Good morning, Norfolk.

Vintage Trixie in Chesapeake will host its annual Curiosity Faire this weekend at the Chesapeake Convention Center, where odd collectibles and quirky events like tarot tea parties attract fans of the unusual.

The event promises local vendors, creative crafts and fun community vibes for all visitors.

Chesapeake Regional Medical Center announced a tentative deferred prosecution agreement that would let it avoid a criminal trial by admitting facts and forming a $12.8m patient fund while more than 1,000 former patients continue state court claims over alleged negligence tied to former OB-GYN Javaid Perwaiz.

Downtown Norfolk Council announced that the NEON District will pause its yearly festival in favor of NEON Nights, a recurring series starting on Oct.

16 that will hold indoor art events in participating stores to support local businesses during Granby Street construction (ongoing since 2024).

Tonight's Best of Pickin on WHRV at 10 p.m. features music from singer-songwriter Hunter Flynn and Kyle Tuttle (whose new release Labor of Lust rolls out as he tours with Golden Highway) as both artists head to Nashfest next month at Towne Point Park.

PJM Interconnection asked FERC to approve proposals that would require data centers to secure their own power during peak times (to address a projected 6-gigawatt shortage), a move that may lead Virginia officials to reassign related cost burdens.

Lindenwood Elementary, a cornerstone in Norfolk for over 70 years, is set to close at the end of the 2026-27 school year—part of a consolidation plan to address declining enrollment.

A public meeting is scheduled for Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. to discuss redistricting with affected families.