Teachers strike continues
Schools in West Virginia will be closed again Monday as a statewide teachers strike continues. The teachers are vowing to stay home until they receive a higher pay raise. CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil has more.
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Schools in West Virginia will be closed again Monday as a statewide teachers strike continues. The teachers are vowing to stay home until they receive a higher pay raise. CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil has more.
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, joins "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan to discuss gun legislation proposals and the potential impact on West Virginia of President Trump's proposed tariffs.
"That's crazy! Why would you agree to take me to New Jersey from West Virginia?" This man was shocked when he woke up in an Uber and found himself in another state with a $1,600 bill.
Kenneth Bachman, of Sewell, N.J., made it back home safely from a party. The bad news? The party was in Morgantown, West Virginia – and the trip hit his wallet hard. Alexandria Hoff of CBS station KYW reports.
West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice said teachers in the state are set to go back to school on Thursday. Under Justice's proposed deal, all state employees will receive a 3 percent raise, with employees working in education receiving an additional 2 percent raise.
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Schools in West Virginia were closed for a third day Monday because of a teacher walkout. It's the first statewide teacher strike in West Virginia's history. CBS News correspondent Don Dahler explains why.
All of West Virginia's public schools are closed for a third day because of a teacher walkout. Educators and supporters gathered at the state Capitol Sunday for a candlelight vigil to fight for better pay and benefits. Don Dahler reports.
Republicans are working on their agenda at a West Virginia retreat a day after the train carrying the lawmakers hit a truck, killing one person.
Senator Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, joins "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson to discuss the negotiations on DACA and the possibility of a government shutdown.
A landmark trial began in West Virginia this week where the government is suing three prescription drug distributors. The case has the potential to fundamentally shift the way the U.S. battles addiction, as well as alter the lives of millions of families who've been impacted. Jeff Glor has the details.
The coal industry has lost more than 40 percent of its workforce in recent years. Out-of-work miners have had to find jobs in other fields. Weija Jiang has more on a program in West Virginia that has miners carving out new careers in the bedrock of the computer industry.
Sen. Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, talks with Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson about a possible government shutdown, the GOP health care bill, the Senate's Russia investigation, and more.
West Virginia Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin says a government shutdown would be "un-American" and should be avoided.
"If we really want to move the needle, we've got to get our younger people vaccinated," Republican governor says.
Some parents in West Virginia are fighting to put an end to a Bible class in public schools. For nearly 80 years, Bible stories have been taught in Mercer County as part of the regular school week. A new lawsuit argues the course is unconstitutional. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Take a look at the Election Day electoral map, and much of the nation appears to be Trump Country. But zero in closely enough on just one spot, and you'll find real people with real concerns behind the red. Ted Koppel visits McDowell County in West Virginia - coal country - to talk with voters about how they chose the next president.
A new report conducted by the Trust for America's Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation ranks state-by-state obesity rates in the United States, and the results are pretty grim.
On Monday, the Supreme Court found that a Texas law, which supporters said protected women's health, actually just restricted a woman's right to have an abortion; in 1960's America, police raids on gay bars were common
Twenty-three people died in floods across West Virginia last week, and now more wet weather is on its way. Early estimates say more than 1,000 homes have already been destroyed along with hundreds of businesses. Kris Van Cleave has more.
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West Virginia is bracing for more rain after historic flooding killed at least 25 people. Those floods in the past week swamped hundreds of homes, cars and roads. The National Weather Service says an event like this only happens once in a 1,000 years. Kris Van Cleave reports from one affected community in Clendenin, West Virginia.
At least 23 people are dead and several more are missing after historic floods washed through West Virginia; in the aftermath of the Orlando shooting, there is increased security at LGBT events across the globe during this month's pride celebrations
At least 23 people are dead and several more are missing after historic floods washed through West Virginia. Nearly 10 inches of rain came down, sending rivers of floodwater sweeping across roads and through homes. Kris Van Cleave has more.
The death toll from the deadly flooding in West Virginia has climbed to 23 and is expected to increase. The governor has called in hundreds of national guardsmen to help with search and rescue efforts. The trouble began Thursday from heavy rains, destroying several homes. The body of a missing four-year-old boy was recovered Friday after he was swept away in floodwaters outside his home, and many more are missing. Kris Van Cleave reports from the hard-hit community of White Sulphur Springs.