How to Find Jobs and Obituaries on The Dominion Post (dominionpost.com)

The Dominion Post (dominionpost.com) is the local news site for Morgantown, West Virginia, and it carries both a Jobs section and an Obituaries section. To reach either one, start from the homepage navigation: the site's own header lists "News, Sports, Jobs" as its coverage, and its main menu includes an "Obituaries" link alongside "WVU Sports," "High School Sports," and "E-Editions." The homepage also surfaces recent obituaries directly in a dedicated block, so you can often read the latest listings without navigating away.

Finding Obituaries

From the homepage

1. Look for the Obituaries link in the site's main navigation menu.
2. The homepage also includes an Obituaries block that previews recent death notices. On the version reviewed, it listed entries such as "Charlene J. Weber," "Linda Heater Donhiser," "Austin Ray Turner," and "Peter D. Dinardi, Sr."
3. Select an individual name to open that notice, or follow the section link to see the full list.

What a listing contains

Each obituary opens with the person's name, age, and a short account of the death, followed by service and arrangement details. For example, the Dinardi notice states he was 71, of Morgantown, passed away Thursday, October 15, 2026, with arrangements noted as pending. Expect the same pattern across listings: identification first, then arrangements.

Practical tips

• Obituaries are time-sensitive; the homepage block shows only the most recent few, so use the section link for older notices.
• If you are searching for a specific name, go to the Obituaries section rather than scanning the homepage, which rotates content.
• Funeral homes typically submit these notices, so arrangement details may be updated after first publication.

Finding Jobs

The site's title and description identify Jobs as one of its three core content areas, alongside news and sports. The homepage navigation is the entry point: look for the Jobs link in the main menu or in the classifieds-style navigation.

Because job listings are commonly handled through a classifieds or employment subsection, expect to:

1. Open the Jobs section from the homepage menu.
2. Browse by category or use the section's search/filter controls if present.
3. Follow the instructions in each listing to apply — some employers direct you to their own application page rather than an on-site form.

If the Jobs link is not visible in the top menu, check the footer navigation or any "Classifieds" grouping, which is where employment listings are often placed on local newspaper sites.

Quick Reference

Common Snags

• Menu labels vary by page. The navigation shown on the homepage may differ slightly from section pages; if a link seems missing, scroll to the footer.
• Homepage content rotates. A story or obituary you saw earlier may drop off the homepage block within a day; use the section link to retrieve it.
• Some content sits behind a subscription. The site references "subscribe," and E-Editions (such as the "Midterms Voter's Guide 2026" and "GoXplor" editions) are typically subscriber products. The publicly visible homepage does not state which specific items are free, so if a link asks you to sign in, that item requires an account.
• Jobs may redirect. Employment sections on newspaper sites sometimes point to an external classifieds platform; follow the link rather than assuming the listing is broken.

For anything beyond these two sections — local news, WVU and high school sports, or the E-Edition — the same main navigation provides direct links, with "View today's edition" offered as a shortcut to the current print edition.