The "Iron Sharpens Iron" program looks to find solutions to issues faced by predominantly Black men in Norfolk.

A judge ruled Wednesday that a lawsuit about Norfolk’s use of license plate readers, known as Flock cameras, will go forward.

'Iron Sharpens Iron' inspires older and younger generations of men to help improve the city of Norfolk. Mexican troops arrive at US border to disarm Trump tariff threats ...

A lawsuit against Norfolk's use of Flock safety cameras can move forward, a judge has ruled. The plaintiffs argue the cameras ...

A Norfolk-based civilian worker has filed a racial discrimination lawsuit against several officials, including the ...

North Carolina State has officially secured an HBCU defensive star, AJ Richardson, as he leaves Norfolk State to join the ...

Two men accused of setting 11 fires in Norfolk County face arson charges; bail hearings delayed as investigations continue ...

Del. Rip Sullivan authored a bill that would have removed barriers for people wrongfully incarcerated due to intentional actions by law enforcement to receive quadruple the base rate ...

Norfolk International Airport staff are learning some of the more subtle indicators of human trafficking as part of the ...

Norfolk Southern chose to talk numbers when marking the second anniversary of the East Palestine train derailment and ...

After losing starter Hadley Walsh to an injury two weeks ago, Pender adopted even more of a “defense first philosophy.” ...

Aylsham is an historic market town in the heart of Norfolk, but it is often overlooked by tourists who are heading for the ...