Good morning, Morgantown.

Lana Cantoni, celebrated by the WVU Retirees Association, dedicated 36 years to supporting campus groups before retiring in 2013 - she now organizes events and tours that keep retirees connected with the University community.

At WOW! Factory, children enjoyed storytime and art by painting ceramic cats after hearing Bad Kitty.

The walk-in event ($10 per child) is held every Tuesday at 11 a.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m.

Maggie Nestor (a Middleway native living in Charles Town) becomes West Virginia's first Survivor contestant as Season 51 premieres today.

In West Virginia, employment increased by 400 to 741,000 in August while the unemployment rate dropped to 4%+ these gains came as fewer residents were jobless by 700 compared to the previous month.

On Tuesday, Sept. 22, President Michael T.

Benson explained on The EdUp Experience how a $321 million NSF RETI Engines grant and 20,000 projected new jobs will boost the state’s economy, marking a transformative bet on West Virginia’s workforce + future.

Nearly 70 high school students visited the FBI Teen Academy Tuesday in Clarksburg—rotating through hands-on stations for fingerprinting and facial recognition to learn about technology roles beyond special agents; the program opens a window into diverse career paths for students from over 30 schools.

Faculty, staff, and students can join the Mountain State Cyber Summit on Wednesday, Oct.

28 at the Morgantown Marriott at Waterfront Place, which will launch the West Virginia Cyber Cup student competition. Teams will vie in a virtual qualifier Oct. 2-3 with the winning group earning $2,500 & a trophy.

WVU beat No. 25 Virginia 38-21 today in Morgantown but defensive coordinator Zac Alley said the team must improve after Virginia managed a 75-yard drive late in the game.

Coach Rich Rodriguez also reminded players not to be complacent as they prepare for Oklahoma State next.