HUNTINGTON — For the last five years or so, the fertile and creative mind of Michael Valentine and his cohorts have come up with unique shows that are presented live
In West Virginia and many other states, there’s a court of second chances. It’s a court-monitored drug treatment program designed to help people stay clean and out of jail. In this episode of Us & Them, host Trey Kay speaks with West Virginia Circuit Court Judges Joanna Tabit and Gregory Howard and Sheila Vakharia, deputy director of the Department of Research and Academic Engagement at the Drug Policy Alliance. He asks: How do these treatment courts work for adults and juveniles?
HUNTINGTON — Huntington City Council members accepted a grant that will change the way community partners support those who are facing substance use disorders.
HUNTINGTON — A new predictive system has alerted more than half of West Virginia’s counties of a potential increase in opioid overdoses, but Cabell County officials say they’re prepared.