Caine Pittman
Multimedia Journalist
Caine Pittman joins WDTV by way of Columbus, Ohio. He holds degrees from Otterbein University and Columbus State Community College. Caine started his career in television back in college. He was a sports reporter/announcer for WMFD In Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr. Pittman also did freelance work for Classic Teleproductions Inc in conjunction with Spectrum. After graduation, Caine would have a stint working in Kearney, Nebraska, as a reporter for KHGI-KFXL. Now, he's in Mountain State looking to cover impactful stories.
When Caine is not reporting, he loves to watch sports (especially football and boxing), trying local food places, and spending time with friends and family. If you see him out, be sure to say hello.
WVU has once again been named a top research university by the American Council on Education and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Fred King Vice President of research, is honored for his school.
2-1-1 day is going strong at the United Way. The state-wide program aims to help people who may be dealing with all sorts of unfortunate situations.
WVU medicine is conducting a trial to combat weight gain after patients stop taking GLP-1 drugs such as Ozempic. Officials say weight loss drugs are not full proof.
Board members of the North Central West Virginia Airport watched a presentation by the Commemorative Air Force, an organization that brings old war planes to airports for shows and rides, Tuesday.
Law enforcement and spectators were on hand at the FBI Visitor’s Center in Bridgeport to unveil the bureau’s 9/11 memorial. Assistant Director of Criminal Justice Information Services Tim Ferguson says the day where more than 2,000 people lost their lives due to terrorist attacks should never be forgotten.
The community was out in force for the ribbon cutting of Clarksburg Classical Academy Monday.
Petal Palmer's passion for running took a turn when she was diagnosed with leukemia.
A community hub for children with autism is building back after it was vandalized late Monday night.
When Matteo Policano heard the sound of the carbon monoxide detector, he knew he had to act fast.
A young gamer from Clarksburg is being called a hero after his actions saved his family from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Plenty of changes are about to be made for the 2024-2025 sports season in West Virginia. One of those changes is the elimination of the sectional basketball tournament, which officials hope will increase competition in the playoffs.
Jayne Anne Phillips won a Pulitzer for her post-civil War book Night Watch. Phillips, who has written for 50 years, was delighted when she got the big news.
Sonya Davis loves kids, and for the last four years, she has crocheted flowers for students to give to their moms. She says it’s all about bringing joy to kids and their families.
According to a Forbes Advisory study, West Virginia has the second highest cancer mortality in the United States.
A proposed law banning smoking with kids in the car could soon be enacted in the Mountain State.
2-1-1 is a state-wide program that goes above and beyond to help people who may be dealing with all sorts of situations, everything from help paying a water bill to what to do if a person’s house burns down.
Okla “Okey” Edgell was a fighter and a tail gunner who survived being shot down by German fighters in an attack that killed four of his crew members and left him a prisoner of war.
