The submission period for the 2026 WVPB PBS KIDS Writers Contest has concluded! Winners will be announced soon.
Nominate an exceptional West Virginia teacher today!
On Demand
On Demand
Watch locally produced documentaries & more.
On Demand
On Demand
West Virginia Morning
Inside Appalachia
West Virginia Week
Mountain Stage
Us & Them
The Legislature Today
The Legislature This Week
Send us your comments and questions.
Stream our board meetings.
Check out the latest WVPB news.
Sign up for our newsletter and get weekly updates.
Meet the WVPB staff.
WV Educational Broadcasting Commission, the WVPB Foundation, and the Friends of WVPB.
Come work with us!
Sponsor impactful and engaging media and entertainment.
Use your IRA to make a gift to WVPB.
Become a member with your gift of $1,000 or more.
Make WVPB part of your legacy.
Manage your membership account.
Learn how you can Protect and Sustain West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
A law changing West Virginia’s prevailing wage for construction projects is taking effect.
The law that rolls back parts of the state prevailing wage became effective Monday.
With the changes, the prevailing wage no longer applies to projects using $500,000 or less in public money.
Other requirements in the law aren’t as immediate.
The law removes the wage’s calculation from the state Division of Labor. Workforce West Virginia and West Virginia University and Marshall University economists will help calculate it.
There won’t be a prevailing wage if it’s not calculated by July, or Sept. 30, if the deadline is extended.
Lawmakers can approve the methodology.
Add WVPB as a preferred source on Google to see more from our team
U.S. Sen. Shelley Moore Capito said Thursday that Pres. Donald Trump is working to bring gas prices down but won't compromise on his efforts to end Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsUnemployment fell from 4.7% in February to 4.5% for March. Nationally, unemployment fell by a tenth to 4.3%.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn April 16, John Lucas was run over by an ambulance from the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority at 2 a.m. in Elkview. Then the ambulance driver and another EMT dragged him for nearly two miles. He died from his injuries.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsTwo weeks ago, on April 16, John Lucas was run over by an ambulance from the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority at 2 a.m. in Elkview. And then he was dragged for nearly two miles. He died from his injuries. News Director Eric Douglas spoke with the family’s attorney, Scott Summers, and brings us this interview.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
