
Curtis Johnson
Reporter at WSAZ-TV (Huntington, WV)
Investigative/Political Reporter for @WSAZnews, @wtaptelevision, @WVVA, @WDTV5News & @WHSVnews. Prior stops @heralddispatch, @NewsandSentinel, @WestVirginiaAG.
Articles
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Aug 20, 2024 |
wsaz.com | Curtis Johnson
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - Recent complaints in Milton about discolored water are not new. A WSAZ Investigation found a series of complaints from January 2023. Those complaints, from nine residents, triggered an investigation by the West Virginia Public Service Commission. WSAZ found the PSC consolidated the complaints and launched its investigation, which included attempts to contact each customer, a demand for records and a PSC tour of the Milton plant.
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Aug 15, 2024 |
wsaz.com | Curtis Johnson
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - Every parent wants the best for their children and as school resumes in West Virginia, parents in the Mountain State are learning how their schools fared in the latest round of state testing. Scores released this week show slight improvements in reading and math. The state Department of Education says the most noticeable improvement came with younger grade levels.
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Aug 5, 2024 |
wsaz.com | Curtis Johnson
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - It is a system West Virginia officials hope will help children struggling with mental health and other issues that do not rise to the level of abuse or neglect, but it is also a project that is years behind schedule. The state Department of Human Services recently confirmed to WSAZ that its expanded, differentiated response system will not be implemented until sometime in 2026. WSAZ’s Curtis Johnson recently took word of the delay to Gov. Jim Justice.
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Jul 25, 2024 |
wsaz.com | Curtis Johnson
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice discussed the resignation of one cabinet secretary and named a successor Thursday during his weekly briefing. Department of Administration Secretary Mark Scott oversaw a broad swath of state government for nearly three years -- 16 agencies in all.
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Jul 15, 2024 |
wsaz.com | Curtis Johnson
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - With temperatures hitting 90 degrees for 23 of the past 30 days, the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources says outdoor enthusiasts need to take precautions and plan ahead. Michelle Foster, of Hurricane, exercises on a regular basis. Monday’s heat caused her to opt for the shade of a trail run in Hurricane. “I mean, it’s definitely on my mind,” she said. “I do run out on Teays Valley Road, but I can’t do it in this extreme amount of heat.
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A note of thanks. https://t.co/jlC1eA7uCS

FUNDING SECURED for new middle school #Putnam #Hurricane https://t.co/E7bRTEgpnq

“There’s no such thing … of having a clean car.” Pause in work adds to neighborhood frustration. https://t.co/k2C4AhyDQd