The annual WVU Clery Report shows an increase in rape and fondling offenses from 2018 to 2019.
In a WVU MIX email, new information regarding testing dates, requirements and spring move-in was provided.
President-elect Joe Biden has announced plans to make higher education more affordable to low-income students.
West Virginia University’s Office of Health Promotion and Wellness will host two medication disposal events prior to students’ departure from campus for the holidays.
Waldo’s Chicken at the Evansdale Crossing has been closed temporarily following a COVID-19 exposure report at the location. The restaurant is to remain closed for the rest of the 2020 Fall semester, but is expected to reopen in Spring 2021.
To promote diversity throughout Morgantown’s Greenmont neighborhood, a Black Lives Matter crosswalk has been installed on Arch Street at the intersection of Green Street.
Due to pandemic restrictions, some local nursing homes have had to postpone holiday events, but administrators and staff have been working to make the holidays less lonely by hosting on-site celebrations for Thanksgiving and the winter holiday season.
Several Republican nominees in West Virginia received a majority of the vote in their respective races statewide, but in Monongalia County, votes often trended in a different direction.
Halloween weekend and the past month in Morgantown have been relatively uneventful in terms of gatherings, according to both the University Police Department and the Morgantown Police Department.
The Appalachian Gerontology Experiences: Advancing Diversity in Aging Research (AGE-ADAR) Scholar’s Program is starting to recruit students for a new two-year research program at WVU.
WVU announced it will be having scheduled slots for students moving into residence halls and free COVID-19 tests for all students, faculty and staff in the spring 2021 semester.
As of Wednesday morning, Monongalia County early voting totals are expected to surpass the 2016 election total of 20,735 early votes cast.
Student activists across campus are preparing for the 2020 election with excitement, fear and a sense of duty.
The front window of The Grind has been boarded up after a hit and run last weekend, but the small business is still open and serving customers downtown.
In the early hours of Sunday morning, West Virginia University Police officers responded to an unusual call: a baby bear was loose in Milan Puskar Stadium.
After finding a gap in the market, three WVU alumni created a new alcoholic beverage called 21 Hardwater.
Just hours before the WVU Marching Band members would attend their first football game of the season on Oct. 3, the Pride of West Virginia announced it would no longer be able to perform.
Crowds gathered at the Monongalia County Courthouse on Saturday to protest racial injustice in light of recent court rulings in the case involving the shooting death of Breonna Taylor.
WVU and the WV Department of Highways have finished construction on the hillside remediation project along Monongahela Boulevard, seven months after a large boulder fell from the cliff above the roadway striking a vehicle on the road and PRT car, sending three people to the hospital.
Multiple Morgantown bar owners have filed a lawsuit alleging their rights to due process have been violated.
In honor of WVU alumna Katherine Johnson, a new scholarship has been created to aid African American students pursuing math- or science-related degrees within the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences.
When Eric Powell began the role of Interim Police Chief a couple months ago, he already had 23 years at the Morgantown Police Department under his belt.
A petition submitted to WVU last week requested the University waive the cost of a diploma reprint for transgender or nonbinary alumni to list their preferred name.
Social gatherings at residential units in certain areas of the city will be prohibited to prevent spread of infection beginning at midnight Friday morning and will remain until repealed or modified.
Starting earlier this month, the city of Morgantown began offering incentives to landlords within the city limits to rent to people who are homeless.
After just two days of allowing bars to open their doors to the public on Sept. 1, Gov. Jim Justice announced he was shutting them down again.
WVU alumna Marlesa Tennant is bringing a health alternative to the Westover community.
Gov. Jim Justice announced all Monongalia County bars are closed indefinitely as of 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
Diamond Village, a homeless encampment in Morgantown, will officially be disbanded in the coming weeks once its residents are offered alternative housing.
Free COVID-19 testing continues in Monongalia County as cases are on the rise.
The Morgantown City Council approved an emergency ordinance Tuesday, voting unanimously to pass a statute in hopes of reducing the spread of COVID-19.
Gov. Jim Justice has ordered the closure of all bars in Monongalia County for 10 days as COVID-19 cases continue to spike.
To keep up with ever-changing technology, the Morgantown Parking Authority will replace all coin operated single-space parking meters across town over the next few weeks.
Monongalia County has had a 61.7% increase in COVID-19 cases since July 1, with 100 new positive cases being reported.
The Monongalia County Health Department announced Wednesday that three individuals who tested positive for the coronavirus had been at Baby Squirrels Saloon on June 24.
The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources announced Wednesday that two locations in Monongalia County will provide free coronavirus testing on July 10 and 11.
The Mountain Line announced Thursday that, starting Friday, face coverings will be required for all riders.
The WVU Board of Governors approved $2.9 million in funding to a hillside remediation project along Monongahela Boulevard in a meeting Friday.
Though leasing on vacant apartments was down in early 2020, realtors are beginning to see the number of signed leases rise.
The Aquatic Center at Mylan Park reopened at the beginning of June, with 500 visitors coming to either swim or run this past weekend.
Downtown Morgantown restaurants have had to find practical ways to keep their customers safe during the COVID-19 pandemic, and Tin 202 is no exception.
A West Virginia University graduate is in custody after a fire in the Sunnyside neighborhood caused nearly $9,500 in damage.
As Morgantown watering holes begin to reopen, many are taking the necessary precautions to ensure safe environments for customers.
Hundreds gathered in downtown Morgantown on Tuesday to peacefully protest police brutality and demand change in the treatment of African American people around the country.
The Morgantown Police Department released a statement Monday, stating they support citizens' right to peacefully protest.
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