The West Virginia University Board of Governors has approved raising tuition this fall for students across the university systemâs campuses.
In-state, undergraduate students who attend WVU in Morgantown will see their base annual tuition and fees rise about $170, to $9,140.
Thatâs the increase in the amount of tuition and fees that apply to all Morgantown undergraduate students from West Virginia.
Students have to pay an additional fee related to their major, unless they havenât declared one.
In the upcoming academic year, those annual fees will range from $670 for majors in the College of Media and College of Education and Human Services to $1,490 for those in the College of Engineering and Mineral Resources. Changes in these specific fees varied.
WVU Medical Corporation was also named as a defendant in the suit.
Dr. Koshy Mathai claims he was promised an incentive wage structure when he was hired in 2012, however, he was not provided with the earned incentive wages as promised and he sent several emails and requested that the agreement be honored, however, they were never addressed and he resigned in December, according to a complaint filed in Monongalia Circuit Court.
Mathai claims after he resigned, he again asked about the status of the incentive wages that were due from his employment and was told he wasn t due anything.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendants breached their contract with him and made promises to get him to accept employment and did not provide on those promises.
Adding mental health resources to student identification cards has long been a goal for Active Minds at WVU, and with the rise of student concern for mental health resources on
PRINCETON A man claims Bluefield State College and its president, Robin Capehart, violated the Freedom of Information Act and the Open Governmental Proceedings Act when they continued negotiations into the acquisitions of Bluefield Regional Medical Center without giving the public notice.
Jay Folse filed the lawsuit against the school, Capehart and the city of Wheeling after they violated the Open Governmental Proceedings Act by continuing the negotiations on Dec. 4. Folse alleges that the agenda for that day s meeting only included three items, none of which were the Bluefield Regional Medical Center, according to a complaint filed in Mercer Circuit Court.