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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Herald-Dispatch
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
West Virginia Minority Health Fair returns to Ritter Park Sept. 5 (opens the original)
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HUNTINGTON â The eighth annual West Virginia Minority Health Fair will bring health resources, community organizations and family-friendly activities to Ritter Park from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 5. According to a news release announcing the fair, the event is designed to promote health awareness among West Virginiaâs minority communities while strengthening connections between residents and community-based organizations. âImproving health begins with awareness, access and action,â
Phil Perry: Jerry Briggs was a man of principle (opens the original)
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On Monday afternoon, we lost our friend and vice president of advertising, Jerry Briggs, after a short illness. This is never a call you expect, especially regarding a man as strong and prideful as Jerry was. In his early 60s, he had the energy of most people half his age. Jerry loved to travel and go on adventures with his lovely wife, Jill. They inspired my wife, Chanda, and I to do more. Iâve been in this business long enough to experience painful losses. When I sat down to write this, I kn
St. Mary’s School of Nursing celebrates latest class of nursing graduates with pinning ceremony (opens the original)
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HUNTINGTON â The Marshall Health Network-St. Maryâs Medical Center School of Nursing celebrated its latest class of nursing graduates with a special pinning ceremony Thursday, Aug. 6, at the St. Maryâs Highlawn Center auditorium. Twenty-four nursing graduates received pins, signifying the completion of their nursing training. The graduates also received lamps of light, a traditional symbol of the nursing profession inspired by Florence Nightingale, who is regarded as the founder of modern
Jim Ross: Driving with a stick is a lost rite of passage (opens the original)
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Once in a while a national publication notes how few new cars nowadays come with manual transmissions, also known as stick shifts or, simply, sticks. The Washington Post had one this week. For those of us who enjoyed sticks in our youth, it was the usual news. âLess than 1 percent of new vehicles made for the U.S. market in 2025 were stick shifts, according to preliminary government data. At just 0.6 percent, it was an all-time low,â the Post article said. âThatâs a precipitous drop from
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