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As the homeless population in Hampton Roads skews older, local organizations look at what other states are doing to keep their eldest residents housed.
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A $2.25 million lawsuit settled by Attorney General Jay Jones means Hampton landlord David Merryman can no longer operate in the state and must sell his properties.
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Fishery managers are considering cutting the bay’s catch limit by up to 50%.
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Portsmouth native Michael Marshall partners with nonprofits to offer counseling and reentry services after his own experience with incarceration.
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A survey gave participants a hypothetical $1,000 to spend on regional issues, mimicking the challenges of budget constraints.
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School supplies, clothes, emergency preparedness and energy-efficient items are included in the exemptions.
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If approved, the 1% sales tax would generate funds for new facilities and improvement projects for Portsmouth Public Schools.
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Restaurant analysts say breakfast is becoming more popular. At Eggs Up in Norfolk, it means more regulars and a homey atmosphere.
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The Norfolk nonprofit is planning a multi-phase facility to serve up to 400 teens.
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The study suggests smoking in public housing is still widespread in the region, despite federal smoke-free housing policies.