Good morning, Norfolk.

Hampton Roads families face rising youth sports costs as expenses increased 46% over five years, with nearly $1,500 spent annually on gear, travel, and registration.

Academy Sports in Virginia Beach offers price matching and a 5% discount to help families save.

WHRO will broadcast Johann Strauss II’s 'Die Fledermaus' this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. on 90.3 FM and online, offering a lively operatic treat (with sparkling waltzes and playful mistaken identities) that transports listeners to Vienna’s golden age.

WHRV FM appointed Kelly Kenoyer as the new host of Morning Edition; the experienced journalist relocated from Wilmington & now calls Norfolk home, bringing a strong background in reporting and storytelling for upcoming broadcasts.

Raymond Jones invites listeners to enjoy a three-hour choral program featuring classical and contemporary works on ‘A Local Touch – Music With A Virginia Connection.’ The show will air on WHRO-FM Wednesday at 9:00 p.m.

After heavy rains on Thursday & Saturday, historic Wells Theatre sustained flooding damage that led Virginia Stage Company staff to begin cleanup during rehearsal.

Local authorities support repairs as community volunteers help while the production 'Come Far Away' remains scheduled to open Sept. 2.

Ms. Martha reads 'The New School' by local writer Erin and invites viewers to join her on Facebook (10 a.m. Fridays) to hear new stories by Norfolk children, with support from Minus 9 to 5 at Old Dominion University.

After the loss of two Lake Taylor High School students Monday, Norfolk Public Schools urged families to speak openly about mental health while psychotherapist Dr. Sarah Williams advised parents to watch for changes in behavior and mood.

She said kids under stress need regular support to learn healthy coping strategies.

In 2025, three nurses from the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society visited postpartum military families across Hampton Roads, recording 1,637 patient contacts, driving 11,084 miles, and hosting 29 breastfeeding classes.

The program provided free health assessments and support to active-duty and retired families.