Charleston City Council

Programs that give clean needles to IV drug users will have to obtain a state license, get approval from the city council, and limit the number of needles given to participants.The city would also require a public meeting be held in any neighborhood where a syringe program hopes to set up shop.

Monday night could be another turning point for the matter, as council members decide what specific guidelines harm reduction programs must follow. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at Charleston’s convention center.

A proposed ordinance that will be taken up Monday could limit syringe programs in Charleston. Elected officials cite concerns over needle litter and potential pricks.

Broadcaster Harry Brawley died on March 25, 1992, at age 82. The Charleston native was a polio survivor. He eventually learned to walk but struggled with…

A West Virginia city council has passed a bill allowing people to perform community service at nonprofit organizations and public entities in lieu of…

Charleston attorney and former state delegate Rusty Webb has resigned from the Charleston City Council less than four months after being appointed.The…

West Virginia American Water has informed the Charleston city Council and other local governments that it wants to place an extra surcharge on customer's…

Charleston city officials will pay a man $650,000 after paramedics mistakenly gave him a numbing medication that is a controlled substance.The Charleston…

Against the recommendation of its mayor, the Charleston City Council has passed a resolution banning smoking in all city parks and playgrounds.The…