Some people could soon be paying three times as much for water as their neighbors.

A woman in Huntington has spent months trying to get repairs to a downed Comcast line near her property. She called on WSAZ for help.

To improve overall safety, speed radar signs were implemented within that stretch of the work zone following WSAZ’s investigation.

In a follow-up to a WSAZ investigation, WSAZ asked top officials at WVDOH what’s being done to improve safety throughout the area as crews work on a road-widening project.

The contraflow lanes, which allow traffic to utilize both lanes while construction is ongoing, are causing headaches -- and some say are even dangerous.

Angela Adkins has been tied to her phone, but not for the reason you think. She’s been trying to secure her second dose vaccine appointment for weeks. “The first vaccine, I got it and felt relieved finally. I’ll wait three weeks and I’ll get the second one,” Adkins said. " I will have a little bit of weight lifted off my shoulders then I hit a brick wall.”

As more doses of the COVID vaccine are administered each week, the West Virginia DHHR says the state is making progress on priority lists. Last week the DHHR reported thousands of people in their 70′s and 80′s who were supposed to be among the first to get a shot hadn’t even received a call to get an appointment. Sec. Bill Crouch of the DHHR said the state was moving on to reach those in their 70′s this week.

Customers say they're confused about increased power bills following severe winter weather.

South Charleston is taking this major step to ensure its residents and businesses have access to reliable high speed internet.

As more vaccines are being administered, there are still thousands of older West Virginians who fall in the priority age group who were supposed to be among the first to get a shot. But they have yet to even receive a call about an appointment.

Lawmakers are looking for answers about unreliable internet service and how to expand rural broadband.

Ladema Shafer said she hasn't heard from contractors making repairs to her house for more than five weeks.

Nurse practitioners are questioning their own education at some colleges. There’s no national standard on how to educate nurse practitioners, while medical education for doctors was standardized more than 100 years ago.

The city of Huntington plans to tear down another 119 vacant homes in the next eight months.

Funeral home directors say consumers should do extensive research before making decisions regarding final arrangements.

Some residents in rural Appalachia say they have trouble making calls in an emergency, even though a cell tower is installed near their home.

Leaders in one part of our region are improving the odds of students returning to the classroom, but it’s leaving community members concerned.

Robert Eugene Jones has been conducting work on homes across the state of West Virginia, despite not being licensed to do so.

Ladema Shafer said she has experienced continuous problems with her house since it was completed by RISE contractor Thompson Construction Group in January.

Robert E. Jones attended a virtual hearing on Wednesday regarding a temporary injunction to prevent him from contracting work will civil and criminal cases are ongoing.

WSAZ Investigates | Robert E. Jones appears in court Friday.