A review of the WVDHHR cost more than $1 million of your tax dollars, but lawmakers say it doesn’t even come close to addressing how the agency can overcome major issues.

Lawmakers are less than impressed with what was supposed to be a sweeping review of West Virginia’s largest state agency -- the Department of Health and Human Resources. That review came with a $1 million price tag to taxpayers.

Numbers released this weekend show the problem is getting worse across the board.

Crews had an area near a bridge hole on I-79 reopened within a matter of hours, but there is still a gap in drivers’ sense of security.

The bar has been the scene of three shootings this year, with a person killed in the most recent one.

Officials in West Virginia have been spending time and tax dollars - campaigning for and against an amendment to the state constitution, but are resources spent to sway votes - ethical? WSAZ investigates.

The West Virginia National Guard announced this week it would give service members more money to cover college tuition, but that announcement did not happen without a frustrated father and a WSAZ investigation.

Work on the estimated $12 million project will stretch from Marshall Avenue to Athens Avenue and involve multiple construction contracts through several years.

More than 25,000 drivers travel Goff Mountain and Big Tyler roads in Cross Lanes every day, and often they wait -- stuck in traffic.

Imagine every time it rains your home becomes surrounded by high water. For half a century, that has been the reality for much of one community in our region.

According to the study, the North Charleston area has one of the highest cancer risks from ethylene oxide emissions in the country.

The owners of a roofing company have been listed in a several-count indictment alleging theft, according to court documents from Lawrence County, Ohio.

An update to a WSAZ investigation reveals a big change for a deadly intersection.

The city of Huntington filed a lawsuit against Lifehouse on Wednesday.

WSAZ surveyed school districts in Eastern Kentucky and found a majority of them fall short of meeting the unfunded mandate.

Vacant properties have long been magnets for crime and a nuisance for neighbors. But there is one less problem property in Huntington. The former YWCA building was recently torn down.

A new school year means children are off to a new classroom, but filling that classroom with a teacher is becoming harder and harder.

This year, the number of complaints WSAZ has received from Frontier Communications customers has gone from a few a month, to several a week -- to multiple a day.

A mother of four was gunned down on the side of the road nearly 20 years ago, and her murder is still unsolved.

A mother in West Virginia found herself in a tough spot after her son’s Social Security benefits were sent to someone else who withdrew more than $1,000 cash.

WSAZ’s Marlee Pinchok spoke with the city’s director of Council and Citizen Engagement to find out more about the 311 platform as well as a layer you may not know about.