Today on MetroNews This Morning:
--The state Board of Education stands behind its Superintendent in the controversy over vaccine exemptions
--Plus two more school systems are placed under state contro
--RFK Jr. confirms 110 jobs returning to NIOSH in Morgantown
--in Sports: WVU baseball in a position to nail down another Big XII title tonight in Morgantown

Today on MetroNews This Morning:
--Flood waters are starting to recede in the eastern panhandle revealing damage
--There are significant developments in the status of NIOSH in Morgantown
--The Ohio County School Board seeks a legal opinion on religious exemptions to vaccines
--In Sports: Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson are eligible for enshrinement in Cooperstown

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--One W.Va. school board is seeking a legal opinion on Governor Morrisey's executive order offering religious exemptions to required vaccinations
--Foster parents detail their struggles in the first of a series of public listening sessions
--Leaders continue to lament the actions of Cleveland Cliffs to halt plans for a transformer plant in Weirton
--In Sports:  Post season in high school baseball and softball are underway

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--Broadband funding for West Virginia is being held up by a spending review in Washington
--Several State Troopers will put their bodies on the line in an upcoming charity race
--Two are dead and two critically hurt in a Charleston interstate wreck
--In Sports, WVU's magic number for clenching the Big XII baseball title is now one win  

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--Reaction from the head of the Catholic Church in West Virginia to a new pope
--A lot of reaction to Cleveland Cliffs' action to scrap plans for a transformer plant in Weirton
--Senator Capito is looking for more clarity on what will happen with NIOSH and coal miner health programs
--In Sports: WVU opens a series on the road at Kansas State trying to rebound from the Pitt loss

Today on MetroNews This Morning:
--Cleveland Cliffs scrubs plans to reopen the former Weirton tin plate operation to build transformers
--A federal judge is asked to issue an injunction against the closure of NIOSH
--The church seeks to be part of the solution to the state's Foster Care problems
--In Sports: spring sports at the high school and collegiate level are starting to move into the post season 

Today on the MetroNews This Morning: 
--A federal judge will rule on an injunction request against DOGE cuts to a NIOSH program
--Fayette County BOE begins work on a policy for cell phones in class
--A number of high school studetns have an inside track for work at Toyota in Putnam County
--In Sports: WVU Baseball squanders a lead and drops another mid-week game to a rival

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--More job losses at NIOSH and worries MSHA offices look to be next
--Get ready to show a Real ID if you're flying
--Senator Justice rips Governor's claim of a $400 Million budget hole
--In Sports; The baseball edition of the Backyard Brawl tonight 

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--It appears PEIA and the school aid formula will be the subject of special sessions of the Legislature
--More DOGE impacts on West Virginia
--Storms cause damage across the state and claim a life. 
--In Sports: Mountaineers win weekend series and inch closer to Big 12 Title in baseball 

Today on MetroNews This Morning: 
--A fan who fell more than 20 feet at PNC Park has ties to West Virginia
--Governor Morrisey signs the Voter ID legislation into law and finishes work on other bills approved by lawmakers during the session
--Revenue figures were higher than expected in April
--In Sports: Mountaineer baseball welcomes Texas Tech to Morgantown