WSAZ-TV (Huntington, WV)
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WSAZ-TV, channel 3, is a television station located in Huntington, West Virginia, USA. Owned by Gray Television, the station is the NBC affiliate for the Huntington-Charleston market, the second-largest television market (in terms of geographical area) east of the Mississippi River; the station serves 61 counties that cover central West Virginia, eastern Kentucky and southeastern Ohio. WSAZ-TV operates both studios in both Huntington and Charleston, and its transmitter is located near Milton, West Virginia. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Charleston-Huntington |
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| Broadcast Affiliation | NBC |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHarpist brings calm to hospital patients
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (Aging Untold) — A harpist is offering quiet comfort to patients and families at McLeod Seacoast Hospital, playing every Thursday, the hospital’s busiest day for same-day surgery. Peg Mann is part of the hospital’s volunteer and student services program. She has played the harp there for more than a year. A new sound for the waiting room Volunteer manager Peggy Skudera, who hired Mann as the harpist, said she was initially unsure about the idea.
WSAZ+ | Warmer temperatures Wednesday afternoon
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - Be alert for areas of fog to start your morning. Once that fog clears out, you can expect pleasant conditions by the afternoon as we’ve experienced all week long. Temperatures will be warming up quickly today, afternoon highs will reach the low 80s after many spots start in the low 40s. When will the next rain chance return? That won’t be until the end of the weekend and early next week as tropical moisture gets thrown our direction.
Shifting mindset — ‘Caregiving is the burden; your loved one is the blessing’
(Aging Untold) — For many caregivers, social media has become a lifeline — a place to share their stories and find community. Ty Lewis is one of them. She’s a certified dementia practitioner and content creator who cares for her mother, Gertrude, who is in the late stages of Alzheimer’s. Lewis shares a powerful perspective shift that separates the true burden of caregiving from the loved one receiving the care. Lewis says the mindset reframe starts with understanding what “burden” actually means.
What a former doctor says about Christa Pike being awake and talking after failed execution
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WVLT/Gray News) - Christa Pike is alive, awake and talking after her botched execution, according to her legal team. Paul Allen, a former doctor, said he was not surprised by the news. “I wasn’t surprised at all,” Allen said. Pike’s defense team believes pentobarbital may not have been going directly into her vein during the attempted execution. Allen said the drug probably could have still killed her the night of the scheduled execution if she did not receive medical care after.
Navigating differences in faith while supporting loved ones approaching the end of life
(Aging Untold) — What happens when you and your loved one don’t share the same faith during their final days? In this episode of The Aging Untold Podcast, our experts tackle one of the most painful, sensitive dynamics in end-of-life care: navigating clashing religious and spiritual beliefs. When family members attempt to impose faith or force last-minute conversions, it often alienates relationships, drives up anxiety, and robs everyone of peace when comfort matters most.
PTSD doesn’t expire: How trauma resurfaces as we age
(Aging Untold) — Post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, symptoms can become more noticeable later in life, especially during major life changes including retirement, illness or loss. The Aging Untold experts are breaking down why trauma doesn’t simply fade with time, and what families and caregivers can do to recognize it. “PTSD is not just something bad happened,” Dr. Rhea Rogers, a board-certified physician, said.
Navigating differences in faith while supporting loved ones approaching the end of life
What happens when you and your loved one don’t share the same faith during their final days?
Update on WSAZ antenna signal issue
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (WSAZ) - We have an update for antenna users who may be experiencing issues with our signal. WSAZ chief engineer Aaron Withrow provided the following information: “On Friday, October 2nd, the antenna that is used to broadcast WSAZ and WQCW experienced an anomaly. Since then, both stations have been operating on backup transmitters and antenna.