A third bill to remove the rape exception from West Virginia’s total abortion ban has hit the state’s legislature—all within a two-week period.

EXCLUSIVE: Sen. Jim Justice and half a dozen GOP senators are seeking clarification from the NCAA on its policy allowing biological males in women’s locker rooms, Fox News Digital has learned.

W.Va., and Babydog join Bradley Devlin on “The Signal Sitdown” to discuss his journey from West Virginia to Washington.

A group of Republican lawmakers want to remove the rape and incest exception in West Virginia’s near total abortion ban. It’s one of several abortion-related measures introduced so far this session in the overwhelming Republican legislature that aim to discourage individuals from having the procedure.

Twenty-four hours after a GOP Sen. withdrew his bill to get rid of the rape exception—because he was getting threats—a GOP Del. introduced an identical bill. "Why are we doing this?" the House Minority Leader,

Republicans’ big plan to cut taxes, fund border security and defense spending and fulfill all the key parts of President Donald Trump’s domestic agenda will rely on deep cuts to Medicaid. But Republicans are risking a massive political backlash by cutting a program many of their constituents rely on.

Medicaid explainer: who relies on the program, what exactly is known about fraud and how the federal government splits the cost with states

West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey joins ‘Fox News Live’ to weigh in on the Trump administration’s approach to education and the border.

A group of Republican lawmakers want to remove the rape and incest exception in West Virginia’s near total abortion ban.

Democratic lawmakers in the West Virginia House of Delegates have had nearly two weeks to witness the public policy priorities of the Republican legislative majority and Gov. Patrick Morrisey, and the minority caucus is not impressed.

On the first day of the legislative session, the House of Delegates set the rules for how they’re going to conduct business over the next two years. The nine Democrats, seated at the front of the chamber,