As the holiday shopping season ramps up, members of the West Virginia University Extension Financial Literacy Education Team are available to share practical advice to help you shop smart, and avoid overspending and fraud this holiday season.
Vocal specialist Leah Heater with the West Virginia University College of Creative Arts and Media discusses why “Defying Gravity” tops the list of vocal challenges in “Wicked,” why raw talent alone won’t cut it eight shows a week, and how the movie’s live-sung, stunt-heavy performances raise the bar even higher.
Tensions can simmer when families gather for Thanksgiving, but a West Virginia University expert has tips to stop disagreements from boiling over like a pot of potatoes.
November marks ChatGPT’s third birthday and, in that time, a West Virginia University expert on governmental and business use of artificial intelligence says the platform has evolved from a “neat demo” to a “default coworker,” reshaping daily life faster than anyone anticipated.
Despite growing evidence that sleep apnea contributes to cardiovascular disease and can even make it worse, about 50% to 77% of hospitalized patients remain undiagnosed, according to a West Virginia University expert on sleep disorders.
Two West Virginia University experts warn that ticks are more prevalent than ever, and as encounters with humans increase, so do risks for contracting diseases like Lyme and alpha-gal syndrome.
As the days get shorter, don’t just brush off the winter blues. A West Virginia University clinical psychologist cautions seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a type of depression that affects millions of Americans and should be taken seriously.
From candy to cauldrons, Halloween’s favorite traditions have been brewing for thousands of years, according to West Virginia University religious scholars.
A West Virginia University plant expert says mums, the traditional flowers of fall, can easily dry out and fade long before the end of the season without proper care and attention.
Dry conditions and lower than average rainfall mean West Virginia’s fall fire season could be a dangerous one without the public’s help, said Mark Lambert, director of the WVU Extension Fire Service.