The Department of Homeland Security says it is relieving an immigration officer from his current duties after he shoved a woman to the floor at an immigration court in Manhattan.

Last Tuesday, Giles County schools returned from summer break after a two-week delay. Schools in the district were still under construction to address some much-needed improvements.

Back-to-school season means social media is filled with proud parents posting first-day photos — but those pictures can sometimes reveal more than you realize.

Virginia Military Institute (VMI) is investing millions of dollars in security upgrades to enhance safety on campus.

Buena Vista City Schools have installed a comprehensive high-tech camera system across all campuses, utilizing facial and license plate recognition to enhance security and ensure student safety.

Video doorbells make it easy for you to watch who’s coming and going, but who else might be seeing those videos?

10 News is investigating an incident that allegedly involved a gun at the hospital.

The Roanoke Police Department will be ramping up patrols in the Jewish community, amid the ongoing conflict in Israel.

"Hill City Connect" allows police to have access to your security camera, so they can find people who commit crimes.

Fighting has claimed at least 2,800 lives on both sides since Hamas launched a surprise attack in Israel nearly a week ago.

The program is meant to allow residents and business owners to voluntarily register their security cameras to help with criminal investigations.

Over the years, people have looked to various tools to try to stay safer online, including anti-virus software or virtual private networks, but you can get a false sense of security from some VPNs.

Governor Glenn Youngkin has banned the use of Tiktok and WeChat, along with other Chinese-owned apps and websites, on state-owned devices and state-run wireless internet networks.

After several mass shootings have plagued our nation, one security expert is training a group of professionals to be prepared for the worst.

LYNCHBURG, Va. – Virginia Senator Tim Kaine says he wants to see better security at the Capitol following the Jan. 6 insurrection. His reaction comes after Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin approved a request from Capitol Police Tuesday to keep nearly 2,300 National Guard personnel on Capitol Hill through May 23rd. “If we need to use some more people in order to take down the fences and the razor wire, that’s what we should do. I think fences and razor wire around the Capitol sends an absolute horrible message. First, it’s bad for the residents of Capitol Hill, but it sends a horrible message about who we are as a nation,” said Kaine.

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