HeyJaredToby Cox
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wvtf
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Half of Hampton Roads’ households may not know where their next meal is coming from, study shows (opens the original)
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People in Hampton Roads are struggling to pay rent, keep up with utility bills — and put food on the table. A new hunger study by the University of Chicago on behalf of Virginia’s food banks found 43% of households in Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore are food insecure. On the Virginia Peninsula, that rate is even higher at 50%, making it the second highest in the state. Those numbers are much higher than previously reported in nationwide surveys conducted by the U.S. Department of Agr
City Cruises Norfolk is offering sunset and sightseeing tours out of Hampton (opens the original)
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The low rumble of the Manhattan Elite sailing into Hampton Harbor mixed with the sounds of seagulls overhead. The deckhand tossed ropes overboard to the first mate standing on the dock. Passersby watched as they secured the boat in a coordinated dance. Captain Perry Dunbar looked out from the helm. The journey from Norfolk was a rough one. “It's the nor'easter that developed off the coast,” he said. “We were complaining riding over here with four- or five-foot seas, but the ships that are off th
A $1.2 million grant will get Hampton Roads maritime workers past entry-level jobs (opens the original)
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The region has successfully recruited entry-level workers to its shipyards and ports. But now it’s struggling to fill more advanced roles. “You have a lot of folks that are retiring shortly,” said Joe Frummel, office manager for Virginia Ship Repair Association. “They're taking their 40, 45 years of experience with them when they retire. There is a gap between the entry level and the experience of retiring.” Andrew Nissman, senior director of development and communications at the Hampton Roads W
As farmers face mounting financial pressures, advocates want to keep farmland away from developers — and data centers (opens the original)
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When a developer bought the Frank Williams Farm in Chesapeake in August, it triggered a wave of concern the site would become a data center. But Chesapeake resident Mike Hoffman said he soon realized the issue wasn’t just about data centers. “The bigger question is how can we give farmers more options when they feel like the only option is to sell (their) land?” Hoffman said. Farmers in Hampton Roads — and across the country — are dealing with economic strains, including higher farming costs, ta
Portsmouth council votes to establish collective bargaining framework for public employees (opens the original)
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Portsmouth became the first city in the region to allow collective bargaining for public employees in 2023. Nearly three years later, city council voted unanimously Tuesday to implement rules to make those negotiations possible. The new ordinance establishes a framework in the city code that creates a path for city employees — including police, firefighters and paramedics – to negotiate pay, benefits and employment conditions. It also gives them chance to collaborate directly with decision maker
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