CHARLESTON —  After working around the clock to treat and clear the state’s highway system in the midst of a winter storm last week, the West Virginia Division of Highways (WVDOH) is aggressively patching potholes that formed as a result of the freeze-thaw cycles.

Temperatures are expected to heat up a bit on Saturday, and some of the piling-up snow West Virginia has gotten over the past few weeks might melt. However, there is a chance of even more snow and extreme cold next week starting on Sunday.

While it’s only been a few days since the last winter storm hit, there’s already more wintry weather heading toward the Mountain State. With many folks

West Virginia has been pelted with winter weather for several days, from a few inches of snow on Friday to the first widespread winter storm of the year hitting Sunday night, but when will it stop?

CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (WBOY) – Every school district in West Virginia was closed or had remote learning again Tuesday after the state was dumped with its first major, statewide snowstorm of the season on Monday, but just how much accumulation did cities across the state get?

West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice has declared a state of emergency for all 55 West Virginia counties due to a winter storm that hit the state, leaving roads icy and thousands without electricity.

Live updates on Winter Storm Blair Governors in several states, including Arkansas, Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia, declared states of emergency over the weekend as the storm headed east.

Following last week's winter storm, the West Virginia Division of Highways is now patching potholes that formed as a result of the freeze-thaw cycles.

Information from American Electric Power indicates Cold load pickup continued challenging Appalachian Power crews as they work to restore power on January 9.

The West Virginia Division of Highways announced Wednesday that after working around the clock to treat and clear the state’s highway system in the midst of a winter storm last week, they are now “aggressively patching potholes” that formed because of the recent “freeze-thaw cycles.

Winter season is often also plowing season in places like Clarksburg, and residents have begun to show concern over the lack of properly treated sidewalks. But who’s even responsible for