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About Bray Cary

Bray Cary is president and chief executive officer of West Virginia Media, a multi-media company that serves 90 percent of the state.

In 2001, Mr. Cary assembled a group of predominately West Virginia investors and acquired six network television stations and a statewide business and leadership publication. West Virginia Media today owns and manages NBC affiliate WBOY-TV in Clarksburg; CBS affiliate WOWK-TV in Charleston/Huntington; CBS affiliate WTRF-TV and Fox affiliate Fox Ohio Valley in Wheeling; and CBS affiliate WVNS-TV and Fox affiliate Fox West Virginia in Beckley-Bluefield. The State Journal, the only statewide weekly business and leadership newspaper, also is a part of the West Virginia Media news network.

Read Mr. Cary's Full Bio

Send feedback to Bray Cary regarding his commentaries here: DM Feedback Form

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Bray Cary's Commentaries

Contested Elections
W.Va. will have contested elections this year but many statewide races go uncontested. More >>

More Commentaries by Bray Cary
  • School Calendar Change
    Thanks to state lawmakers for giving counties a little more flexibility in setting their calendars.

  • History Calls
    Rather than be timid or cater to the special interests, I would ask our lawmakers to stand up.

  • Fiscal Restraint
    If the money isn't there, don't spend it.

  • On Our Side
    We need Senator Byrd to fight for West Virginia.

  •   The EPA is Against West Virginia
    They have an agenda.

  •   Who Are They Working For?
    Education unions hold sway in House.

  • A Sham
    Lawmakers should have to take their own medicine

  •   Reform
    Judicial reform is a must

  •   Someone Has It Right
    Our students must be in the classroom 180 days.

  •   Thanks
    Our veterans deserve our gratitude.

  •   Just The Facts
    Mining debate requires facts, not rhetoric.

  • The Right Role
    Government can't create prosperity.

  • Realism
    Investing in clean coal means a better future for coal and a better future for West Virginia.

  • Work
    We need to celebrate our working men and women.

  • Reform
    Education reform is a must.

  • Proof
    Bond rating plan proves Manchin is on the right path.

  • Financial Responsibilty
    Our elected leaders - at every level - owe it to us, the taxpayers, to be prudent with our money.

  •   Put the Taxpayers First
    Manchin has shown leadership.

  • Sound Managment
    Good governance mean fiscal responsibility.

  • What's The Cure?
    Improve, not overhaul.

  • Tax Reform
    We must shrink our state government.

  • Shift
    We all need to win.

  • Freedom
    Remember the real meaning of July 4th.

  • The Right Thing
    WV congressional delegation must stand united.

  • Fairness
    An honest, impartial legal system is at the heart of a just society.

  • School Work
    We live in a global economy and competition is fierce.

  • We Can Come Back
    It just seems that time and again, our state is hit by terrible devastation.

  • We Must Act Now
    Coal may not always be here to save W.Va.

  • Dropping the Ball
    We didn't get it done.

  • Unacceptable
    This kind of arrogance absolutely floors me.

  • Phonies
    Our lawmakers need to do what's right.

  • Backbone
    I wish more politicians had the courage to stand up for what's right

  • Bad Idea
    Collective bargaining for state employees is a power grab.

  • Faith
    Secularism is not the answer.

  • Fairness
    Don't pile on the already-heavy tax burden.

  • Still Strong
    America's economic foundation is still strong.

  • Get Real
    Let's focus on what matters.

  • Face the Facts
    The truth can hurt.

  • Reality Check
    Pay raises for state workers would irresponsible.

  • Is Help on The Way?
    Let's take advantage.

  • A Time For Hope
    The work starts now.

  • Dire Consequences
    Sacrifices need to be made.

  • We Need Real Growth
    We got the tools, we just need the leadership.

  • Thanks
    It's been great to watch Pat White on and off the field.

  • Fairness
    A fair court system is vital to economic development.

  • Bad Debt
    State should not have hordes of cash.

  • Democracy Matters
    The voting process must have integrity.

  • Double Dipping Isn't Fair
    We should hold our elected officials to a high standard.

  • A Chilling Effect
    Words have meaning.

  • There Needs to be Disclosure
    The reason we have a two-party system.

  • The Search is Under Way
    Selection committee for WVU president is on the right track

  • Government Must Change
    Metro government must be considered.

  • A National Spotlight
    Leaders must use platform to promote coal.

  • Mountaineer Pride
    Bob Fitzsimmons did a good deed.

  • An Unhealthy State
    Poverty breeds ill health.

  • Great News
    We must work together.

  • Diversification is Key
    Coal and natural gas provide a strong foundation.

  • Good Luck
    Office seekers deserve respect

  • On This Fourth, Remember Our Troops and Their Families
    Remembering our nation's sons and daughters

  • Manchin Makes Good Choices for WVU
    New WVU BOG members announced

  • A Reason to Celebrate
    It's time to move forward.

  • The People Have Spoken
    The BOG needs to act.

  • This Must End
    BOG must demand that Garrison step down.

  • Failed Leadership
    BOG must demand Garrison's resignation.

  • Mike Garrison Must Do the Right Thing
    A true leader knows when it's time to step down.

  • The Tax That Keeps on Giving
    Lawmaker aren't helping out pain at the pump.

  • Step Up
    WVU BOG needs to defend their man.

  • We Deserve All the Facts
    Spin must end.

  • We Need A Plan
    Someone needs to showcase how important coal is.

  • Great, Young Minds
    Forty under 40 making West Virginia great.

  • How Sweet It Is
    Coach Huggins is doing it right.

  • It May Be Time For Cuts
    For this commentary, we got a little help from our friends.

  • A House Gone Wild
    Who are they working for?

  • Get to Work
    Lawmakers need to work for us, not state government.

  • A Matter of Ethics
    Corruption has crippled the state.

  • Get The Job Done
    The time for change is now.

  • A Job Well Done
    The old gold and blue did the state proud.

  • Happy Holidays
    This holiday season, let’s try something different. Let’s all slow down for a minute.

  • What's Important
    Remember the players.

  • Leadership
    Maybe there's still time.

  • We Can Help
    You get back more when you give.

  • Stop and Think
    Redistricting is important, let's do it right.

  • Move On
    It's just one loss.

  • Taxing Trouble
    Government can't tax its way to prosperity.

  • Giving Thanks
    It's important to remember the reason behind the holiday.

  • Lawson Hamilton 1923-2007
    West Virginia says good bye to a true friend

  • Decrease The Hate
    W.V. State is doing the right thing.

  • The Real Epidemic in West Virginia
    The state has bigger problems than staph and MRSA.

  • Caution, Please
    It’s hard to imagine overlooking any threat at a school after all the tragedies we’ve seen.

  • Dumb and Dumber
    The theft of little league bleachers shows just how far scrap metal theft has gone.

  • Plain to See
    The expansion of neighborhood slot parlor gambling could be a blessing in disguise.

  • Good News, Bad News
    Labor statistics don’t tell the whole story of job losses.

  • Paisley Pride
    He didn’t forget where he was from when he got where was going.

  • Good Plan
    Taxpayers’ interests come first

  • Good Plan
    Taxpayers’ interests come first

  • More Than Words
    Getting fired up about a slogan is fine, but it’s actions that count.

  • Unity
    Americans united are unconquerable.

  • Sportsmanlike
    So no matter what the scoreboard says on Saturday, let’s make sure that we’re all good sports.

  • Fighting Words
    To move into the future, West Virginia will need to let go of the past.

  • Welcome
    Chesapeake's arrival is good news

  • Lighting the Way
    Chesapeake Energy shows it’s hope for West Virginia’s future. We ought to return the favor.

  • Everybody’s Interest
    Urgent action is needed at the Legislature, but priorities matter.

  • Splitting Hairs
    The fate of casino-style games in Kanawha County depends not on public sentiment, but voter turnout.

  • For Us or Against Us
    Those who oppose economic reforms for political purposes are killing the opportunities of thousands of children.

  • First Thing's First
    We have to make sure that we really understand the issues involved in the table games vote.

  • Goal Oriented
    The members of the Iraqi soccer team provide a good example for their countrymen and Americans.

  • Cause for Concern
    Governor Joe Manchin has put out an emergency call: the rate of police suicides is frighteningly high and he wants to know just how serious the problem is.

  • Healthy Idea
    Forward thinking on Medicare should be encouraged.

  • Clean House
    Vagrants don’t have more rights than decent, taxpaying citizens.

  • Tenacity
    We need to have courage in the face of adversity if we expect to change West Virginia’s economy.

  • Outrage
    The senseless deaths of five people on Interstate 68 points to the need for tough enforcement.

  • Priorities
    There must be room somewhere for the worst of West Virginia’s worst sex offenders.

  • Liberty
    What are we celebrating this week?

  • Outside Chance
    The way to fight childhood obesity is right outside your front door.

  • Having Fun Together
    Charleston’s FestivAll is a great example how cooperation benefits communities.

  • Liberty
    West Virginia Day should be a celebration of every citizen’s personal freedom to make the most of themselves.

  • Tough Going
    Coal has enough detractors without us making it harder on the industry here at home.

  • Good News, Bad News on Education
    Tough tests get better results.

  • Welcome Mat
    A news museum would help West Virginia welcome visitors.

  • Via con Dios
    Let's hope the lawmakers come back from Puerto Rico with some good ideas.

  • Certainty
    For coal-to-liquid technology to work, predictability is key.

  • Remember
    Memorial Day shouldn’t be the only time we remember the men who gave their lives for America.

  • Nice Notice
    George Washington High deserves its moment in the national spotlight.

  • Precious
    No compromise on immigration should devalue the precious gift of liberty given to Americans.

  • Bet on Good Judgment
    The decision to delay the table games vote in Kanawha County shows restraint and wisdom.

  • A Vote for Simplicity
    West Virginia would benefit in many ways from consolidating elections.

  • Pipe Dreams
    Providing sewer and water service to residents should flush away petty political squabbles.

  • Rent Check
    The staggering size of the state’s bill for office leases should make us all hope that new reforms will work.

  • Healthy Ideas
    Solving West Virginia’s health care problems will require fresh thinking.

  • Wild Black Yonder
    West Virginia has the resources and technology, but not the laws.

  • Easy Ride
    Ohio has a law keeping ATVs off paved roads. Why shouldn’t West Virginia?

  • Stalemate
    The government needs to accept defeat in an unwinnable war.

  • Better Angels of Our Mercy
    The horror in Blacksburg shows just how shallow the national discourse has become.

  • Quiet Success
    Marshall has made less headlines than WVU lately, but that’s not always a bad thing.

  • Stand Down
    Being funny doesn’t have to mean being vicious.

  • Wouldn’t it be Nice
    Take time this week to put a little love in your heart.

  • Convince, not Coerce
    The tenor of the debate over the presidential selection process at WVU reveals a fundamental problem in this state: a lack of reasonable public debate.

  • Shameful
    Defacing the state veterans’ memorial deserves harsh punishment.

  • First Impressions
    The state basketball tournament gives Charlestonians a chance to show a little team spirit.

  • A Lesson for Lawmakers
    The potential of labor unrest in the schools should teach lawmakers the perils of letting public workers unionize.

  • Bet on West Virginia
    It’s not too late for lawmakers to bet on West Virginia and learn that we can compete and win.

  • To Tell the Truth
    Taxpayers should be able to know how all their tax dollars are spent – even the ones that pay government worker salaries.

  • How About a Raise for Everybody?
    Teachers aren’t alone in feeling the pull of better opportunities elsewhere.

  • One Size Doesn’t Fit All
    West Virginia lawmakers need to add options for cities, not take them away.

  • Good Man
    Congratulations to James H. “Buck” Harless, winner of The State Journal’s 2007 Lorenelle White Lifetime Achievement Award.

  • Ninety Percent to Go
    The speed and consensus with which table games was approved was impressive -- if only those same traits applied to the issues most pressing to the future of the state.

  • Praiseworthy
    Kanawha lawmakers who don’t take full financial advantage of their jobs deserve our thanks.

  • Warm Wishes
    Make sure that the people you know will through this cold snap, safe and warm.

  • Athletes Trump Athletics
    Helping kids become strong, healthy adults is more important than winning games.

  • Making the Most of Education
    Public education is so important to our future that we should be looking at new ideas.

  • Manhunt
    The first duty of the criminal justice system, after all, is to protect society not punish or reform offenders.

  • Learn to Live
    Now is the time to prepare your family for a fire – not when it’s too late.

  • Up in Smoke
    Taxing cigarettes makes more sense than taxing baby food.

  • Tragic Toll
    Law enforcement, not bigger state government, is the answer to the ATV fatality crisis.

  • Equal Protection, and Penalty, Under the Law
    A judges’ job is to apply the law fully and fairly to everyone.

  • Belt Tightening
    It’s time for state government to make a New Year’s resolution of its own to get fit.

  • Real Welfare
    It’s time to let people keep more of what they earn and make more of their own decisions.

  • Craig Broadwater, R.I.P.
    U.S. District Judge Craig Broadwater’s life should be an inspiration to every West Virginian.

  • Poor Sports
    West Virginians working tough jobs for low wages demonstrate more class than the multi-millionaires of the NBA.

  • High Hopes
    A new Speaker with a new voice has a chance to move the state ahead.

  • We Are… A Community
    “We Are… Marshall” should teach us a lesson.

  • A Bargain at Twice the Price
    One of the things that’s already becoming clear is what a bargain we have had in president David Hardesty.

  • Method of Madness
    The methamphetamine epidemic has waned, not disappeared.

  • No Shame in Their Game
    Convicted state employees seeking to keep their pensions are an embarrassment.

  • “Singular Deliverances and Blessings”
    Giving thanks in times of trouble is an act of faith and boldness.

  • Digging Out
    Falling coal prices should alarm every West Virginian.

  • Laugh or Else You’ll Cry
    Say what you will about Huntington’s pink bridge, at least it gets attention.

  • Power Play
    People in positions of power at the West Virginia will be held to account for producing results and creating change

  • Policy Not Politics
    With the election over, the work of government can begin.

  • Worn Out
    Election Day comes not a moment too soon.

  • Growing Pains
    In defense of partisanship

  • Abundance of Caution
    State officials must take extra care to avoid influencing the outcomes of elections

  • Safe at Home
    We want to help protect your families because we have families too.

  • Risks of Reform
    Many have benefited from the corruption in this state, and those folks stand to lose a lot if reform takes hold

  • Right Stuff, Indeed
    General Chuck Yeager has provided fuel for the engine of achievement: dreams.

  • Change Order
    Change will only come when West Virginia voters demand it

  • Bad Sports
    The soccer mom sideline fight is a sad reflection of how ugly the world of sports has become.

  • Action Speaks
    Being a superpower is not easy, but it is still preferable to being defeated.

  • Unjust Justice
    Justice Larry Starcher embarrasses the state when he embarrasses himself.

  • What's Wrong With the World?
    Return to church-based values needed

  • All Wet
    Government should provide roads, schools, courts and public safety – not be a player in the economy.

  • Change Order
    Voters will be tempted to ignore this election, but the cost of sitting this one out will be paid by generations of West Virginians.

  • The Founders’ Gift
    The U.S. Constitution is our shield against tyranny and the cornerstone of our national greatness. Celebrate it this Constitution Week.

  • Jarod Stouffer; R.I.P.
    The loss of Point Pleasant High’s Jarod Stouffer can teach us all.

  • Remembrance Isn’t Enough
    America must stay vigilant and on the march against its enemies in this long struggle.

  • Senseless
    Teachers charged with any crime involving minors should be automatically suspended.

  • Right Direction
    The reduction of the number of state employees should be the first step toward a smaller, less powerful state government.

  • Unacceptable
    The shocked reaction to the alleged hate crime in Jackson County is appropriate and reveals the true nature of the community.

  • Teed Off
    Selling Sandy Brae Golf Course should be the start of a movement.

  • Diversity and Diversification
    The new census numbers reveal a challenge for West Virginia.

  • Giveback
    State officials should act now to lessen the future impact of the bad decisions of the past.

  • Keep the Promise to Poor Kids
    Scholarships should reward excellence or help those in need.

  • Looking Good
    The presidential visit was a chance for Charleston to shine.

  • Naked Greed (7/25/2006)
    Abusing the public trust is far worse than paying for a private dance.

  • Growing Pains
    The debate over a new Wal-Mart in Putnam County is the kind of problem that most counties in West Virginia would to have.

  • Getting Better All the Time
    The Suggestion Box is filling up; get yours in today.

  • Charleston gets Choosy
    The vote on the city user fee will have broad consequences beyond just city budgets.

  • Shrink First (7/6/2006)
    Taxes exist as a consequence of government spending. We must control spending first.

  • Protect Yourself (6/29/2006)
    America’s commitment to civil liberties is worth fighting for.

  • Daily Defense (6/20/2006)
    West Virginia Day is a good time to remember the people who defend our freedom.

  • Cooking Up Good Health (6/15/2006)
    Charleston’s chili cook off has a higher purpose than just good grub.

  • Worth Doing Right (06/13/2006)
    Child sex abuse legislation is too important to leave any lawmaker out of the process.

  • Prevention
    The suspect in the Amandaville mass murder should still be behind bars.

  • Results (6/06/2006)
    Most West Virginians would agree that child sex offender legislation is a good start.

  • Shrink First (6/1/2006)
    Tax reforms should start with a plan to dramatically shrink state government.

  • Who Pays? (5/30/2006)
    The problem with the Budget Digest wasn’t just the process, it was the pork.

  • Remember (5/25/2006)
    West Virginians have a special connection to Memorial Day.

  • Public Domain (5/22/2006)
    Governments that take private property from one person to give to another are redistributing wealth.

  • A Step Forward (5/18/2006)
    The City of Huntington’s new study on its economic future is a great development.

  • Race to the Bottom (5/9/2006)
    Election Day marks the end of a sometimes unpleasant primary election cycle. Today’s winners must decide what the summer and fall may bring.

  • More, Faster (5/4/2006)
    Sentencings in vote buying cases should be just the start.

  • Go Slow (5/2/2006)
    West Virginia needs a backup to new electronic voting machines.

  • Whose Domain? (4/20/2006)
    The debate over eminent domain in Charleston shows that some of our leaders aren’t listening to the people.

  • On the Line (4/18/2006)
    We owe the people fighting and rebuilding in Iraq our attention in this debate over the future of the war.

  • Real Entitlements (4/11/2006)
    Questions about federal budget earmarks in West Virginia reveal the shortcomings of the current system.

  • Safety First (4/6/2006)
    Huntington must address its growing crime problem now.

  • Giving Back (4/4/2006)
    Fixing West Virginia’s economy requires good policy, not state handouts.

  • Less is More (3/30/2006)
    Huntington’s new budget is in line with reality.

  • Well Done (3/28/2006)
    Paying off our debts is a bet on West Virginia’s future.

  • Digestive Trouble (3/23/2006)
    The process wasn’t the only problem with the Budget Digest.

  • Priorities (3/21/2006)
    We welcome President Bush, but hope he’ll pay careful attention to our security concerns.

  • Growing Together (3/16/2006)
    New population estimates reveal the need for Metro Government.

  • Good News and Bad News (3/14/2006)
    The failure of the West Virginia Legislature to deal with sex crimes reveals a larger problem with the way lawmakers do their work.

  • Justice (3/9/2006)
    It seems that the need for stronger penalties for sex offenders is obvious to everyone but lawmakers.

  • Hard Choices (3/2/2006)
    Labor and management have to reach a compromise in order to save jobs.

  • Eminent Action Needed (2/28/2006)
    West Virginia’s Legislature should enact strong eminent domain legislation sooner rather than later.

  • Respect (2/23/2006)
    The Metro-Valley needs Metro Government.

  • Time to Act (2/20/2006)
    Lawmakers need to make the most of the remaining days of the Legislative Session.

  • Mix Up (2/16/2006)
    Gambling and table games are two separate issues and need two separate bills.

  • Balance of Power (2/14/2006)
    Turnpike decision demonstrates the importance of equal branches of power.

  • Priorities (2/9/2006)
    The theft of $1 million from the RESA system reveals the scope of the state’s education administration bureaucracy.

  • Enough is Enough (1/31/2006)
    Taxpayers are starting to wake up to abuse and fraud.

  • Friendly Rivals (1/26/2006)
    The WVU-Marshall athletic rivalry pays dividends for the state and the Kanawha Valley.

  • Priorities (1/24/2006)
    Legislators need to set priorities and set aside petty politics.

  • Outrageous (1/19/2006)
    The latest scandal in state government should prompt major changes.

  • Paying Attention (1/17/2006)
    Sometimes the people have to speak loudly for the politicians to listen.

  • Synergy (1/12/2006)
    Communities across the Charleston-Huntington area have much to gain by centralizing government.

  • News Judgment
    West Virginia Media will not provide a platform for hate.

  • Courage (1/4/2006)
    West Virginia’s miners face huge risks every day to keep America running.

  • Happy New Year
    Opportunities abound for 2006 after a successful 2005.

  • Give of Yourself (12/27/2005)
    Sharing time can be more important than money.

  • Merry Christmas
    As we count our blessing this holiday season, our viewers are high on the list.

  • Eminently Wise (12/15/2005)
    The power of eminent domain comes with great responsibility, and Marshall University respects that.

  • Revenue Requirements (12/13/2005)
    West Virginia’s cities need more ways to fund infrastructure and public safety needs.

  • Fee for All (12/8/2005)
    User fees in Huntington and Charleston are a symptom of a larger problem in West Virginia.

  • Always Vigilant
    Those who died at Pearl Harbor have taught generations of Americans about the costs and duties of freedom.

  • Hard Lesson (12/1/2005)
    Adults must learn from the St. Albans teenage tragedy.

  • Keep the Promise
    Providing access to higher education for motivated low-income students is one of the best ways to create a culture of opportunity in West Virginia.

  • Holiday Homecoming (11/24/2005)
    West Virginians living out of state represent an untapped resource for making a brighter future for all of us.

  • Good News (11/23/2005)
    Journalists have obligations beyond just getting the story.

  • Advanced Citizenship (11/22/2005)
    As we debate the American presence in Iraq, we should think first of the Americans serving there.

  • Equal Enforcement (11/17/2005)
    Clean campaigns should always be a priority.

  • Choose or Lose
    Seniors must pay careful attention as they select their Medicare prescription drug benefit plan.

  • A Land of Heroes (11/10/2005)
    The sacrifices and successes of the Kanawha Valley’s veterans deserve our deepest gratitude.

  • A Matter of Respect (11/7/2005)
    Gov. Manchin is right to treat sexual harassment allegations in state government with the utmost seriousness.

  • State of the Union (11/3/2005)
    The question of allowing state workers to collectively bargain demands careful consideration and the input of the taxpayers.

  • Baby Steps (11/1/2005)
    Creating a culture of opportunity in West Virginia will take more than we’ve seen so far.

  • Suffering in Silence (10/27/2005)
    Methadone clinic sale reminds us all of the scope of our region’s drug problem.

  • Goodbye Government Giveaways (10/25/2005)
    The state’s new economic development policy is sensible and long overdue.

  • Charity Begins at Home (10/20/2005)
    Giving spirit runs deep in the Metro Valley, but local charities still need help.

  • A Great Idea (10/18/2005)
    A coal liquefaction plant could brighten West Virginia's future.

  • Don’t Ignore Domestic Violence (10/13/2005)
    Abuse can turn deadly in an instant, so waiting to take action is a dangerous proposition.

  • Old Wounds Slow to Heal (10/11/2005)
    POW/MIA families and loved ones struggle to find closure, but there’s some good news for one W.Va. family.

  • Military, Politics Must be Separate (10/4/2005)
    State officials should make sure that there is no confusion about the proper role for officers.

  • Perpetual Elections Take a Toll (9/27/2005)
    Modern politics are too often long on vitriol and short on substance.

  • A Good Start (9/13/2005)
    Tax reform must be comprehensive and significant.


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