Andrew Colegrove
Multimedia Journalist
Huntington, West Virginia
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Andrew is a multimedia journalist at WSAZ.
Brent Jarrell's situation and fate were discussed in a nearly 4-hour executive session at Tuesday night's Cabell County school board meeting.
The number of schools competing for Cabell County middle school championships will not be expanding.
Nothing is official yet, but a company called Cooperative Strategies has redrawn district lines to help even out schools that are over and under capacity.
The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources is working with the university to collaborate on the project on a larger scale.
After trying to solve a disappearance for 6 years, State Police identified remains found as Kenneth Hamm.
A family that was heartbroken after their dog was taken is getting him back.
A thief who went through car after car along a road in Huntington must have felt like he hit the jackpot.
An ordinance would give city officials more leeway to inspect businesses after they open.
A large crowd gathered at the scene where KJ Taylor was shot.
Players decided to move forward with their game Thursday night and play in memory of their former teammate.
Landon Haas was swinging in his backyard when he heard cries for help.
A woman fears it's just a matter of time until her house is brought down.
After a year of no performances because of the pandemic, bars and restaurants are celebrating live music’s long awaited return.
The idea of an old school closing is never easy for a community to take, but Wayne County superintendent Todd Alexander says it’s time.
Several bars and restaurants in Huntington took part in an event dubbed the Support West Virginia Breweries Pub Crawl.
The plan would require cuts but no tax increases.
Flood victims in Wayne County are getting some much welcome help from volunteers, while still holding onto hope they’ll be getting federal assistance as well.
According to 911 dispatchers, a gas leak was reported along Marion Pike Road in Colegrove, Ohio Friday.
One woman says dents were left all over her new car, which she hadn't even made a first payment on yet.
Senate Bill 128 would give families of students in kindergarten through 12th grade at public and nonpublic schools in Kentucky the option to redo the school year, regardless of academic status.
Windstream customers say estimated restoration dates keep getting pushed back.
Some students in Cabell County may be switching schools after lines on a map are redrawn.
County fair lovers in Ohio who missed out on the experience in 2020 because of the pandemic are thrilled the events are expected to be allowed this year.
Flooding opened the door for Dunlow students to finish the school year in a unique learning environment.
Last week, the wild road back to normalcy for young athletes took another twist, as the ballparks in Milton and Ona flooded.
As victims of this week's flooding work to clean up, officials are still working to figure out exactly how extensive the damage is and whether our area will qualify for federal help.
High water got into homes, covered roads, and submerged cars Monday.
The Wayne County Board of Education unanimously approved the change at a special meeting Friday evening at Spring Valley High School.
Neighbors on Thompson Branch in Lavalette say, with the exception of a few hours between ice storms, they’ve been without power 14 days.
Crews are removing trees and debris from roads and using ATVs to do welfare checks for people who've lost power and heat.
The frequent sound of trees in the woods falling Monday night was followed Tuesday with the sound of chainsaws.
National Guard members are on duty in Boyd County, Kentucky, helping people who can’t leave their homes on their own due to the slick, dangerous conditions.
Some AEP customers have been told their power isn't expected to be restored until 6 p.m. Sunday.
Troopers say traffic lights at Main Street and SR 7 are out, and it appears the entire village is without power at this time.
A Level 2 means roads are ice and snow covered and travel should be for essential needs only.
The documents include information on student retention or promotion, operating schools after staff vaccinations and the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund Two (ESSER II).
Teachers are optimistic this will help them get back to five days a week of in-person classes.
Health officials don't want Super Bowl parties to turn into super-spreader events.
One restaurant owner in Proctorville says they can use all the help they can get.
Hundreds of people along Route 2 in Cabell County may be required to sign up for a new sewer service whether they want it or not.
People 70 and older who’d been expecting to have a chance to sign up for the vaccine in Lawrence County found out Friday they’ll have to continue to wait.
They say it'll be hard to feel at ease until whoever's responsible is caught.
The merit of needle exchange programs was up for debate in Charleston again Tuesday night.
A statement from the superintendent says the number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise, and contact tracing has affected their ability to provide needed services for students.
A police officer and his trainee helped get three people out of a burning home.
A popular Christmas attraction was targeted by thieves, shortly after they’d wrapped up for the season.
They say they were near the Capitol entrance when it was breached.
They’re voicing their opposition to the proposed Jan. 19 date for students to return to five days a week of in-person instruction.
He called the decision to return Jan. 19, regardless of what the coronavirus numbers are, a blatant disregard for safety.