Kenny Kemp
Big kids only: Teenagers wanted a place to call their own
The teenagers of the Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club on Charleston's West Side had dealt with the "little" kids for far too long, they said. They wanted a place for themselves, a place to call their own.
Politics
  • High court's elimination of juvenile referees in court system criticized 24 min. ago
  • Public comment period for vote-by-mail program
  • McDowell delegate vows to stop traffic to protest tolls
  • West Virginia charitable pharmacy gets mail-order drug license
  • Judge orders monitor on mental health issues
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    Police Blotter
  • Man charged with sending obscene photo via cell phone
  • Teen's body recovered from Jackson County lake
  • Putnam man faces six counts of sexual abuse
  • Hinton residents wonder if suspect is behind arson spree
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  • 4-year-old W.Va. boy shot, mother arrested
  • Judge denies new trial for convicted doctor
  • Huntington sports writer Salvatore dies
  • Skull found at W.Va. construction site
  • Deputy accused of sending nude photos to teen
  • Public comment period for vote-by-mail program
  • 'True Blood' actor has WVa ties
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  • FLIPSIDE: 'Twilight' bites into Town Center Meet Peter Facinelli and much more
  • FLIPSIDE: 'Transformers' delivers effects, nonstop action
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    Mutual Funds - A-Z
  • Utility seeks approval to sell $105 million in bonds
  • WVU grads launch engineering scholarship program
  • Kim named dean of Marshall's business school
  • W.Va. ends tough budget year on hopeful fiscal notes
  • Soccer tournament will kick $12 million into region's economy
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    Opinion
  • United States 24 min. ago 233 years of democracy
  • Would Galileo buy global warming? 5:27 pm Skepticism is the critical tool of science
  • Charleston Daily Mail: Hats off 5:25 pm
  • Charleston Daily Mail: Short takes 5:24 pm
  • Readers' forum: July 4, 2009 24 min. ago
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    Sports
  • WVU recruit helps team pick up win 9:14 pm
  • Power comes home after hot second-half start 8:37 pm
  • Objective, dignified 8:18 pm Huntington sportswriter Salvatore dies at age 87
  • Kick-start to tourney 8:17 pm West Virginia teams go 3-13-3 on first day of pool play
  • U.S. Youth Soccer Association Region 1 results, schedule 7:53 pm
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    Prep Sports
  • Things looking up for St. Joe
  • Sissonville's strength on line
  • State title in hand, SC starts anew
  • The end of the line GW's Thistlethwaite closes soccer career close to home
  • College coaches mining for talent at St. Albans Shootout
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    Entertainment
  • Charleston's explosive Fourth of July events
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  • Characters drive Les Claypool's music Bass virtuoso returns to the hills for All Good Music Festival
  • What's happening at the Mountain State Art & Craft Fair
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    Special Reports
    W.Va. and the Mortgage Crisis
    As the mortgage crisis shakes the national economy, what about West Virginia? What is the state's real foreclosure rate? Are there warning signs? What can policymakers do to protect West Virginia homeowners? West Virginia lenders foreclose far less often than out-of-state lenders do. What can be done to bring down the out-of-state rate?
    Workforce West Virginia
    A mess hangs over Workforce West Virginia, the state's employment training office. An ongoing Gazette investigation shows that a state official funneled grant money to her son's computer firm – even after the son was on his way to prison for making lavish purchases on the Internet with stolen credit card numbers.
    Hidden: On the trail of a bank robber
    Roy Plummer robbed at least 14 banks in the 1980s. He fooled, among others, his first wife and baseball star John Kruk. When Plummer got out of jail, he started robbing again. His second wife Kathy Plummer believed he had been wrongly imprisoned and says she had no idea he resumed his life of crime.
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