8legs: Charleston, usa

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#1 out of 3

Eight teams qualified for the WVSSAC Class AA Girls State Tournament, which runs five days in Charleston.
The schedule begins March 10 with quarterfinal games and continues through March 14 with the championship.
Radio broadcasts of all state tournament games will air on the MetroNews Radio Network.
HD video broadcasts of the four championship games will be produced by MetroNews.
The seed list includes James Monroe, Williamstown, Wheeling Central Catholic, Charleston Catholic, Wyoming East, Wayne, Philip Barbour, and Lincoln.
The article also notes related high school and college sports stories from WV MetroNews.
The schedule is part of MetroNews coverage that includes radio, streaming, and studio commentary.
The event is scheduled to take place entirely in Charleston at the Coliseum and Convention Center.
The top seeds and matchups are set for the quarterfinals on March 10 and 11.
The article includes other sports and commentary sections under WV MetroNews.

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#2 out of 3

The 2026 WVSSAC Girls Basketball State Tournament features 32 teams across multiple classes at Charleston Coliseum.
The five-day event runs from March 10 to March 14 with a full schedule of quarterfinals, semifinals, and finals.
MetroNews will broadcast all state tournament games on its radio network and streaming platform.
HD video broadcasts will cover the four championship games of the event.
Regional round results show which teams advance to the state tournament across classifications.
The schedule lists specific quarterfinal and semifinal matchups by class and region.
The championship lineup includes Class A, AA, AAA, and AAAA titles.
Winners from regional rounds include teams like Morgantown, Parkersburg South, and Charleston Catholic advancing to state.
MetroNews will provide live streaming and radio coverage of the entire state tournament.
The article also notes photo coverage and HD video of championship games.

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#3 out of 3

West Virginia Senate moved to weaken aboveground storage tank rules by loosening inspection and monitoring requirements.
The measure would exempt smaller tanks storing brine or fluids from oil and gas production, under 210 barrels.
Some tanks in critical zones could be inspected by owners instead of independent third parties.
Sen. Chris Rose defended the bill as regulatory relief for small producers, aiming to avoid stifling investment.
Environmental groups warned the changes could raise risks to water quality and public health.
The bill’s sponsor and supporters framed the measure as improving clarity and regulatory efficiency.
The Senate largely opposed the amendment to define which fluids could be stored in exempted tanks.
Republicans and Democrats split on the bill, with several Republicans voting against it.
The measure follows decades of exemptions from the original 2014 aboveground storage tank law.
The report was produced in partnership with Mountain State Spotlight and AP.

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