Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 5 - Roxy Todd News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Roxy Todd. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Roxy Todd Today - Breaking & Trending Today

West Virginia reporter's ouster exposed political pressure on local public media : NPR - Vimarsana News

West Virginia reporter's ouster exposed political pressure on local public media : NPR

A reporter was dismissed after state officials complained — the latest instance of political pressure on the station from Gov. Jim Justice's administration and some state legislators.

Source: npr.org
Student volunteers help send books to incarcerated people across Appalachia - Vimarsana News

Student volunteers help send books to incarcerated people across Appalachia

Over the past year, students at Virginia Tech have mailed almost 1000 books to incarcerated people across the state, part of a regional effort, known as the Appalachian Prison Book Project.

Source: wvtf.org
Could the science behind flying snakes help create flying robots? - Vimarsana News

Could the science behind flying snakes help create flying robots?

Scientists at Virginia Tech and the University of Virginia are working to uncover this mystery, and determine if the same technology could be applied to robots.

Source: wvtf.org
Massie Mobile Home renters sue landlords for loss of water - Vimarsana News

Massie Mobile Home renters sue landlords for loss of water

13 people who rent mobile homes in Montgomery County are suing their landlord for cutting off their water, the latest in a long battle between the new owners of Massie Mobile and many tenants there who say they’re living in unsafe conditions.

Source: wvtf.org
Backlog of unreclaimed mine lands puts people at risk of flooding and landslides - Vimarsana News

Backlog of unreclaimed mine lands puts people at risk of flooding and landslides

Heavy rain events bring mud, landslides, and anxiety for people who live in flood-prone areas, including those who are next to former coal mines. 45 years after federal legislation passed to force coal companies to reclaim the land, numerous sites from before 1977 continue to wreak havoc on the landscape. A law passed in 1977 was supposed to force companies to reclaim land. But much of the damage before the 70s still hasn’t been repaired.

Source: wvtf.org