Does The Dominion Post Offer an E-Edition of the Newspaper?

Updated

Yes. The Dominion Post (dominionpost.com), the Morgantown, WV daily, lists E-Editions as a section of its website alongside Local News, WVU Sports, High School Sports, and Obituaries. The homepage also carries a direct prompt to "View today's edition," so the current paper is reachable from the front page without hunting through menus.

How to Get to the E-Edition

  1. Open dominionpost.com.
  2. Look for the E-Editions link in the site's section navigation, or use the "View today's edition" prompt on the homepage.
  3. The e-edition opens as a page-by-page digital replica of the printed paper.

The site does not publish a step-by-step guide to the reader interface, so exact controls (page turning, zoom, archive browsing) may vary. If a link asks for a subscription, that reflects the paper's normal access model — the site's own materials reference "subscribe," but no price or free-access terms are stated on the pages reviewed here.

What the E-Edition Typically Contains

Because it mirrors the print edition, expect the same mix of content the site highlights:

  • Local news — e.g., Homecoming coverage from WVU, EMS levy reporting, remediation at the White Hall coal seam fire site
  • WVU Sports — football, men's basketball, and recruiting stories
  • High School Sports — playoff soccer, football scores from Morgantown, Preston, Bridgeport, and Tygarts Valley
  • Obituaries — daily listings for the Morgantown area
  • Special sections — such as the Midterms Voter's Guide 2026 and GoXplor, which appear as separate e-edition titles

E-Edition vs. the Website

Need Website sections E-Edition
Breaking and same-day stories Yes, updated continuously No, fixed to the print run
Page layout, ads, and print-only items Not included Yes
Obituaries and sports roundups Yes Yes
Special guides (Voter's Guide, GoXplor) Partial Yes, as standalone editions

Choose the website if you want the latest headlines and individual articles you can link to. Choose the e-edition if you want the complete paper as printed — useful for page layout, legal notices, and special sections that don't appear as standalone web stories.

Common Snags

  • The E-Editions link sits among several section links, so it's easy to miss on a crowded homepage; the "View today's edition" prompt is the faster route.
  • Special editions like the Voter's Guide are published as separate e-edition titles, not always as a single web article — check the E-Editions area if a homepage link doesn't surface them.
  • Access terms aren't spelled out on the pages reviewed; if you hit a paywall or login screen, treat it as the paper's standard subscriber access rather than a broken link.