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Pediatricians from across the Ohio Valley say this new wave of COVID-19 is sickening children with severe symptoms that require hospitalizations, as school districts continue to try to maintain in-person learning without closures. Hospitals in the region are also reporting capacity strains, and children’s hospitals are concerned about having enough space and staff to treat children who get transferred from remote areas.
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Early on a rainy March morning in Jackson, Kentucky, Yolanda Goff found herself abandoning her trailer on Quicksand Road forever. She didn’t think the…
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The Robsons, like the vast majority of U.S. households with children, began receiving the Child Tax Credit last week – the latest part of the American…
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Kentucky utility regulators reached a decision this week that could mean a northern West Virginia power plant will have to close years sooner than…
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The January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol left five people dead and caused an estimated $1.5 million in damage to the Capitol building. In the six months…
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Environmental and consumer groups have pushed for the early closure of a 50-year-old coal-fired power plant in West Virginia that serves electricity…
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George Floyd was murdered by police officer Derek Chauvin in Minneapolis, a cold and faraway place from the vantage point of Harlan County, Kentucky. But…
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When the COVID-19 vaccine first became available, some states struggled to meet demand, including West Virginia. States administered nearly every dose in…
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The Ohio Valley ReSource marks its fifth anniversary this month. With your help, thiscollaboration among seven public media stations in three states is…
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When Nicole Riegel left her hometown of Jackson, Ohio, at the age of 18, she couldn’t wait to be gone. Last year, Riegel returned to Jackson with a film…