Scott Cadle is a former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from Mason County and is running against sitting Delegate Jonathan Pinson to return to the Legislature. Tom Susman spoke with Cadle about why he's running.

Brian McCallie, Vice President of Operations at Constellium's Millwood Facility, spoke Tuesday at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Tom caught up with McCallie after the luncheon about why he told the Chamber.

And Tom chats with Molly Washburn of Downtown Ravenswood Partners about some new standards that are being set for Ravenswood's Historical District.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses a story from wvmetronews.com on a new non-profit organization is forecasting the Republican Party to hold its supermajority status in both chambers of the West Virginia Legislature after thsi year's election.

Dave also has a conversation with Metro News's T.J. Meadows about what's going on at the Capitol today, Senator Rupie Phillips (R-Logan) still has people talking a week later after introducing his resolution, and are the legislators talking about the water issues in Wayne?

Tom Susman caught up with Point Pleasant City Councilman Gabe Roush about an upcoming off-roading event in the city.

Tom also has a report on a battle waging in the West Virginia Legislature over who can help veterans and what they need to do with the state before they can start providing services.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave shares stories from wvmetronews.com on how law enforcement agencies in West Virginia are benefitting from their cooperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and state Director of Tourism Chelsea Ruby urging the Legislature to fund some much needed deferred maintenance to the state's Culture Center.

Dave also discusses the passing of award winning filmmaker, author, and professor at West Virginia State University Danny Boyd.

Tom Susman has a trio of conversations in this episode of the Valley Today.

First, he chats with former Jackson County OEMS Director Steve McClure about why he's running for the Jackson County School Board.

Next, Tom gets a legislative update from Delegate Happy Joe Parsons of Jackson County.

And finally, Tom talks with Delegate Jonathan Pinson of Mason County about some economic bills being considered by the House.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses a story from wvmetronews.com on West Virginia Secretary of State Kris Warner announcing 2,661 West Virginians filed to run for office in the state's Primary Election in May.

Dave also catches up with T.J. Meadows of Metro News on the recent appearance of Senator Rupie Phillips on Talkline and his recent introduction of a resolution requiring Governor's of West Virginia to have resided in the state for 30 years and why Senate Bill 680 riles T.J. up so much.

Tom Susman has a conversation with Steve Westfall, President of the Jackson County Commission, about a recent agreement the Commission and WVU Medicine Jackson General Hospital have come to to install a Safe Haven Baby Box at the hospital, providing a safe place for unwanted newborns to be dropped off.

Tom Susman and Steven Figiel were live at the Grand Opening of the new Goodwill Store in the Ravenswood Plaza. They talked with Jamon Schmidt, the Director of Marketing for Goodwill Industries of the Summit, about the new store and Goodwill's mission.

Joe Stevens catches up with Brenda Mobley, the executive director of Main Street Ripley, about some upcoming events in the area.

Joe also chats with John David Johnson, the agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University, about how to keep water flowing on the farm when cold temperatures persist.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave discusses a story from wvmetronews.com on the Senate Judiciary Committee passing a bill to the full Senate Tuesday that would allow 18-20 year olds to carry a firearm with a permit.

Dave also discusses a pair of education related bills the Legislature is considering that may require more of public schools and their students and less of private/parochial schools and students.