This week’s WSAZ Hometown Heroes aren’t just considered heroes around the holidays. The Gallipolis in Lights Committee has been working for ten years now to create a beautiful light display for everyone to enjoy at Gallipolis City Park.

Wilkesville resident Chuck Brown is among those who appreciates a walk down his driveway rather than a lengthy trip to pick up bills and more.

This weeks' SOMC Hometown Hero is a hard worker from Man, WV who tries to be a joy to anyone he encounters.

Around 70% of that money, Sheriff Chuck Zerkle says, came from online payments on Thursday, March 31 alone.

Drivers are concerned more people could be hurt or killed with trees continuing to hang above Greenbrier Street.

WSAZ’s Kelsey Souto first reported about this story in early February, and the couple says they have been begging the state for help for years.

We found the grocery shopping struggle is real, wearing on shoppers’ wallets and patience.

The new data shows a lower level of EtO emissions in Kanawha County, but the risk is higher than it appears.

The sound of drilling and construction is music to the ears of those who live along Hash Ridge Road in Cabell County.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has said Ethylene Oxide emissions (EtO) were being released into the Kanawha Valley at one of the highest rates in the country.

After Barbara Hensley got back on her feet, she wanted to do something special for the men who saved her life.

A Marshall student who has spina bifida was unable to get to class this week after her bicycle seat was stolen.

Progress toward a permanent fix is about to get underway.

WSAZ hired an independent air quality testing company to get answers for people who live near two Union Carbide plants the EPA said release the cancer-causing chemical ethylene oxide.

Elected officials representing this area of Kanawha County spoke to WSAZ about their concerns and what they are doing to solve the issue.

DEP Cabinet Secretary Harold Ward released a video statement in response to our investigation on Friday.

The West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection and Gov. Jim Justice have not answered WSAZ's questions about the issue.

In about 30 minutes time, reporter Kelsey Souto logged roughly two dozen drivers. All but one were traveling over the speed limit.

After a driver crashed a truck into a Logan County home, the homeowner says more accidents continue to happen. He's worried the next time, they won't be so lucky.

Charlotte, a Suddenlink customer reached out to WSAZ after being without her landline phone for more than two weeks. Her neighbor Jeanie Lyons and daughter Sarah Maynard have both been reaching out to Suddenlink to try and get them to fix the problem.