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Huntington is participating in a pilot program that will give the city free WiFi access for one year.
West Virginia Network for Educational Telecomputing director Dan O’Hanlon says the goal is to determine the viability of using unused broadcasting frequencies to provide Internet access to a larger community.
O’Hanlon tells The Herald-Dispatch that the technology has been used to provide Internet access at West Virginia University. The Huntington pilot will determine whether it can be done on a larger scale.
Coverage will be limited to the downtown but it could be expanded.
Mayor Steve Williams says city officials will discuss how to pay for the service after the pilot program ends.
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As we’re counting down to the midterm election, Us & Them host Trey Kay has invited a new group of guests to a Dinner Party – but this time, the table is in Huntington. Kay’s guests are a mix of conservative and progressive voters, half of whom are under 30 and they share a wide-ranging conversation over a potluck meal. We listen to an excerpt from this episode where a number of guests weigh in on immigration.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsHuntington is one of eight communities nationwide to be awarded a $3-million federal grant to strengthen efforts to help struggling residents.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe public will get a chance next week to voice their opinions on a new charter school proposal for Huntington.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA ballot initiative banning third-party mass surveillance technology in the city could trigger a special election in the city.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
