There has been a lot of volatility in the stock market recently. Tom Susman checks in with West Virginia State Treasurer Larry Pack about how the state's investments are doing and what impact the market is having on state retirement and pension programs.

Joe Stevens talks with Brenda Mobley, executive director of the Ripley Convention and Visitors Bureau, about some upcoming events in the area and how you can get involved with the Ripley Chocolate Festival next month.

Tom Susman talks with West Virginia State Treasurer Larry Pack about some upcoming deadline for the Hope Scholarship application period.

Tom also speaks with attorney Chuck Jackson about the legality of use of an auto pen in light of the controversy surrounding former President Biden using one to sign off on several pardons and executive orders.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses some recent actions taken by the West Virginia Legislature and a press conference held Monday by West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey and Attorney General J.B. McCuskey announcing an investigation into the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Selection Committee after West Virginia University was left out of the field. Dave also discusses a commentary by Scott Hamilton of the Charleston (S.C.) Post and Courier on the issue.

Tom Susman speaks with Jackson County Commissioner Steve Westfall about what might be in the county's budget for Fiscal Year 2025-26.

Tom also chats with Susan White, the executive director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, about their annual Spring Dinner and Auction, the chamber's largest event of the year, coming up on April 11.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses recent action by the West Virginia Legislature and gives a commentary on a Senate approve rollback of the 2014 Aboveground Storage Tank Inspection Act, which was put in place after the Freedom Industries spill and the water crisis in Charleston that followed.

Dave also discusses reaction to the West Virginia University men's basketball team being left out of the field for the NCAA Tournament.

The USDA was recently the victim of cuts to various programs that benefited West Virginia schools and food banks. Tom Susman has a conversation with US Senator Shelley Moore Capito about those cuts and gets reaction from West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture Kent Leonhardt.

Tom also has a discussion with Jeff Fifer of the West Virginia Department of Transportation about a surplus equipment auction taking place online on Monday.

The Trump Administration cut programs that provide fresh locally sourced food to schools and food banks. Famrmers who supplied the products are being hurt by the USDA chage. Senator Capito is hoping the USDA will find a fix. From the Valley Today Friday March 14, 2025

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses actions taken in the West Virginia Legislature on Thursday, from the House passing a revised bill banning certain food additives, to the Senate Health and Human Resources Committee passing a trio of health-related bills.

Dave also shares postgame reaction from Ripley High Boys Basketball Coach Derek Mullins and players Matt Stellato, Brandon Sias and Brady McVay after the Vikings' 57-40 win Thursday night over Greenbrier East.

Tom Susman speaks with Missy Wolfe about a garage sales taking place Friday and Saturday at the Ravenswood Annex to benefit the Jackson County Relay For Life.

Joe Stevens talks with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University about what farmers need to be considering as they get ready to seed their fields this growing season.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he airs excerpts from Ohio Governor Mike DeWine's State of the State Address from Wednesday afternoon.

Dave also discusses the West Virginia State Senate passing a bill on Wednesday to make judicial elections partisan after a decade of the races being non-partisan and gives a commentary of a stern warning for the West Virginia Republicans in office not to make the same mistakes their Democratic counterparts made from the 1990s to the early 2010s.