10 Neglected horses from the Virginia Tidewater area made their way into Southwest Virginia to find a new home. Staff from the Roanoke Valley Horse Rescue are making accommodations following a seizure from January that involved 60 horses in Suffolk. Photojournalist Paul Eldert was there for their arrival and shows us how they are transitioning.

Raiders advances to VISAA DII State Final

Democratic Rep. Elaine Luria is spending the closing days of her reelection campaign in the new parts of her Virginia district to gain the support of Black residents whose votes could well determine if she gets a third term.

A 4-year-old boy was shot and killed at a home in the Hampton Roads region of Virginia on Sunday night, police said.

Britain’s outgoing Prime Minister Boris Johnson has pledged 700 million pounds ($810 million) of government funding for a new nuclear power plant.

The first day of a planned strike at Britain’s biggest container port has started.

A Virginia prisoner killed in his cell during an apparent attack by another inmate has been identified as a former Suffolk businessman.

A truck carrying at least 160 pigs overturned in Virginia on Monday, and police said the driver was charged in connection with the accident.

The British Museum’s new exhibition on the Roman Emperor Nero opens with a piece of fake news from the ancient world.

SUFFOLK, Va. – More than 100 inmates at a regional jail in Suffolk have tested positive for COVID-19. TV stations WAVY and WTKR report the Western Tidewater Regional Jail received test results Saturday that showed 109 offenders had tested positive out of the 756 at the facility. Six workers also tested positive out of the 180 employed. Jail officials said those who tested positive were isolated from the general population after the results came in. Also over the weekend, dozens of inmates at the Danville City Jail tested positive for COVID-19.

Archaeologists are excavating and researching a 'ghost fleet' in the Nansemond River in Suffolk, Virginia. Two years ago, Suffolk history buff Kermit Hobbs stumbled upon something sticking out of the mud in the Nansemond River that caught his curiosity. Many were in Suffolk this month, excavating and recording the remains of what they call a "ghost fleet." "What started at six boats is now 13 -- working craft boats, transportation boats, lumber boats, shingling boats and oystering," said Burke. The boats sit on private property on the Nansemond River and will not be removed.