Good morning, Huntington.

Huntington Cabell Wayne Animal Shelter invites residents to adopt a new furry friend today + Courtney announced that Target is supporting the shelter’s efforts.

Regional leaders announced a public art project around the Huntington Museum of Art, where Danish sculptor Thomas Dambo will install recycled-material trolls along nature trails.

Installation and fundraising efforts are expected to take 12-18 months.

Recent data shows West Virginia public school enrollment has fallen further, prompting local officials to examine impacts on funding and resource planning (WSAZ Investigates provided these findings).

Backroads and Backstories hosts a class session at Scareview Grave Schoul — a venue where local history comes alive through engaging tales and community insights.

The Public Service Commission approved changes Oct.

16 that ease coal plant rules by accepting proposals from American Electric Power (AEP) and FirstEnergy subsidiaries, scaling back the need to run plants non-stop regardless of market conditions.

State officials said Snap Finance's deal canceled $4.4M in lease payments for residents who signed agreements from 2017 to 2022 while setting aside $150,000 for consumer education.

The settlement follows a multi-state review of consumer protections and was reached Wednesday.

Triton Construction announced temporary roadblocks on I-64 today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for both eastbound and westbound lanes between the 29th Street and Merritts Creek exits (drivers should use caution).

Bob Huggins' family said he has a progressive condition impacting his memory and daily life as he prepares for his induction into the University of Cincinnati’s James P.

Kelly Athletics Hall of Fame this weekend. He built a long coaching career at several schools.

Coach Bob Huggins announced yesterday he has a progressive cognitive condition + he is being evaluated by medical professionals as local sports officials monitor his progress.