PITTSBURGH — President Donald Trump promoted his support for the natural gas industry Wednesday, making clear on his second visit to Pennsylvania in the past three months that he sees his pro-industry policies as a boost to his chances of winning the battleground state in 2020.

A technology company that announced earlier this year it was opening a branch in Charleston officially did so Monday.

Timberline Four Seasons Resort will go on the auction block in Philadelphia on Nov. 19, following an order filed Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

MARTINSBURG — Midnight on the General Motors picket line is a lively affair.

If you go to a Subway restaurant in West Virginia, most likely you are entering an establishment that the Hammond family either owns or helped develop.

More than $6 million of a $44.4 million Appalachian Regional Commission investment package designed to expand and diversify the economy in communities affected by a declining coal industry will benefit projects in West Virginia.

Chemours, the chemical company formed in 2015 as a spinoff of DuPont, announced Friday it plans to eliminate 57 jobs from its Belle plant by the end of the year.

Purdue Pharma, a drug manufacturer accused of fueling America's epidemic of opioid addiction through its sale of the profitable but highly addictive painkiller OxyContin, filed for bankruptcy Sunday.

A Wyoming County native with more than a decade of newspaper circulation experience is joining HD Media as group vice president of audience development.

Mardi Gras Casino and Resort will host a job fair with onsite interviews from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday on the resort’s lower level at its location off the Cross Lanes exit of Interstate 64.

WELCH — The McDowell County Economic Development Authority has a new leader and an old question: how does a county that was once booming regain its economic footing?

A deal approved Friday between West Virginia American Water Company and the Town of Glasgow means that more than 300 customers who rely on the town’s municipal water service will soon be transferred to the state’s largest water provider.

Shoppers at the Crossings Mall Kmart, in Elkview, said Wednesday they are not looking forward to longer drives to shop for household supplies, pick up prescription drugs or grab ready-baked pizzas when the store closes in December.

Now that Pittsburgh-based EQT Corp. is paying a $53.5 million settlement to landowners who say they were shorted royalty payments, the company has agreed to drop a lawsuit against the state.