Published

Author Neil Gaiman Welcomes Your Questions at W. Va. Book Festival

Listen

On West Virginia Morning, Jesse Wright talks with author Neil Gaiman who will be a featured speaker at the West Virginia Book Festival next week.  That’s on West Virginia Morning from West Virginia Public Broadcasting – telling West Virginia’s story.

Tags Related to This Article

Related News

Arts & Culture WVPB Staff,

Return Of Vandalia And Latest ‘Us & Them’ Explores Childhood Trauma, This West Virginia Morning

On this West Virginia Morning, Memorial Day weekend brings the return of the Vandalia Gathering at the state capitol. Also, we listen to an excerpt from the latest Us & Them. In this episode, host Trey Kay explores childhood trauma.

Continue Reading Take Me to More News
Economy WVPB Staff,

Latest On USPS Charleston Processing And Distributing Center, This West Virginia Morning

On this West Virginia Morning, the United States Postal Service (USPS) announced last week it would postpone delivery network changes that would downsize the Charleston Processing and Distribution Center. But this news hasn’t remedied months-long tensions between local workers and USPS officials. As Jack Walker reports, union representatives are now filing grievance claims for some workers.

Continue Reading Take Me to More News
Energy & Environment WVPB Staff,

Pipeline Safety Concerns And Radioactive Waste, This West Virginia Morning

On this West Virginia Morning, the Mountain Valley Pipeline failed a water pressure test in Virginia earlier this month and the Pipeline Safety Trust is urging federal regulators to take a close look at the failure. Also, in this show, we hear about radioactive waste in the Marcellus Shale fields, one of the country's largest natural gas producing formations.

Continue Reading Take Me to More News
Arts & Culture WVPB Staff,

Funding Emergency Shelters And National Pro Road Championships Comes To Charleston, This West Virginia Morning

On this West Virginia Morning, West Virginia’s mechanism for funding emergency shelters shifted earlier this year to an application-based system. As Chris Schulz reports, that change has proved a boon for some – and a problem for others.

Continue Reading Take Me to More News