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With its lines of limousines outside theaters, boutiques stocked with $400 jeans, celebrity nightclubs with snooty doormen who won’t let you in and one-bedroom apartments that sell for a million bucks, there’s no question that New York City caters to a high-society crowd.

2002 Workers Memorial Day Pays Special Tribute to Sept. 11 Victims

As CWA members gathered around the country in April to honor workers who died on the job over the last year, their hearts were heavier than usual.

Nearly 400 members, officers and staff who turned out for the union’s Civil Rights and Equity Conference left with an increased sense of ownership and certainty that no matter what their gender, race, faith or sexual preference, CWA is their union.

Eighty-three years ago, when West Virginia formed a state police force, recruits worked hard to earn the military-style campaign hat that has become the troopers’ symbol of pride and tradition.

It’s the stuff of X-Files: studies of radiation poisoning in human beings, military research, and analysis of various scenarios terrorists might unleash in the United States.