A West Virginia University Extension specialist is offering insights on the effects lingering winter weather and fluctuating temperatures could have on trees, shrubs and flowers heading into the official start of spring on Monday, March 20.
West Virginia University faculty members in fields ranging from law to health to water quality can provide insights into potential community effects near the East Palestine, Ohio, site of the Feb. 3 train derailment and subsequent chemical fire.
Brad Humphreys, associate dean for academic affairs and research and economics professor in the John Chambers College of Business and Economics, explains how the legalization of sports gambling in many states has affected Super Bowl betting.
With millions of cut flowers set to be exchanged for Valentine’s Day, West Virginia University horticulturalists are offering tips on how to pick the best buds and make the most of the blooms.
West Virginia University experts on early childhood classroom assistant teachers, or ECCATs, are available to discuss how legislation making its way through the West Virginia Statehouse would affect students and educators.
A West Virginia University expert in leadership calls this week’s resignation announcement from New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern a “noble act of leadership.”
West Virginia University is home to experts who can provide insightful information and context enhancing reporting through the 2023 Regular Legislative Session opening Jan. 11.
Strategies implemented in West Virginia schools to prevent students from dropping out helped boost high school graduation rates in the Mountain State from No. 27 to No. 3, according to West Virginia University education experts.
One way to find more joy and peace this holiday season is to immerse yourself in your community through volunteering and acts of service, according to West Virginia University Extension experts. They're offering tips for the best ways to do that with inspiration from young adults taking action to solve a major problem facing the state.
The decking of the halls is underway and, while the ease and convenience of a pre-lit, artificial tree has its appeal, a West Virginia University Extension expert is making a case for the authentic look and smell of a fresh-cut Christmas tree.