Virginia State Health Commissioner, Dr. Norman Oliver, talks about the plan for disbursement--and why he trusts COVID-19 vaccines.

For more than 20 years, the Naro theater in Norfolk’s Ghent neighborhood has shown “It’s a Wonderful Life” and “A Christmas Story” the week of Christmas.

COVID-19 has caused cancellations and severe restrictions on athletic competitions this year. For Bill and Patricia Richard, it's also isolated them from their children and grandchildren, and from the RV trips they usually take out of state.

The COVID-19 pandemic has added a deadly threat into packed Virginia prisons. The state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union sued the Department of Corrections in April for failing to keep medically vulnerable prisoners safe during the health crisis. The ACLU and state officials negotiated a settlement that has led to the early release of more than 750 sick and elderly prisoners.

We live in a fast-paced world, but not everyone is comfortable with face-paced vaccine development. Christy Gray from the Virginia Department of Health explains how coronavirus vaccines have moved through the system at warp speed.

Hampton Roads food banks say they are seeing more people in need this year because of the pandemic.

Small businesses in Hampton Roads have been hit hard by the pandemic. But some are managed by leaders with years of experience under tough conditions: veterans.

Pandemic isolation is a serious problem for elderly people in our community. It's unhealthy for their minds, bodies and emotions.

In June, Governor Ralph Northam shared guidance for phased reopening of Pre-K-12 schools. Since then, school districts in Hampton Roads have developed their own individual plans for reopening schools. Here is what they are currently.

With COVID-19 cases in the U.S. among the highest in the world, a migrant worker and his family question whether the 50-hour bus ride to Shenandoah Valley to pick apples would be worth the risk.