MORGANTOWN, W.Va (WDTV) - A ban prohibiting camping on public property is on the ballot in Morgantown next week. It’s been widely discussed and debated for nearly a year, and now, Morgantown voters will get the final say.

West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Beth Walker has announced that she’s retiring in June, which brings up a slightly worrying prospect: Her replacement, at least until 2026, won’t be elected,

West Virginia Democratic Party is responding to FEMA’s denial of assistance to seven West Virginia counties and to the governor’s response.

Elizabeth “Beth” D. Walker, who has served as a justice on the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals since 2017, will retire from the bench this coming June. According to an April 19 letter to Chief Justice William Wooton,

(Reuters) -A federal judge on Thursday blocked parts of President Donald Trump's executive order seeking to impose new rules on U.S. elections, which Democrats and other groups said risked denying eligible citizens the right to vote.

Justice Beth Walker today announced her retirement from the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. Her last day will be June 27. “While serving

The 2025 regular session of the West Virginia Legislature is finally done, wrapping up midnight Saturday after 60 days of floor sessions, committee meetings and debates. I get asked a lot during a session about whether I think a session was good or productive.

West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Beth Walker announced Monday that she would be retiring from the position soon.