PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) — Portsmouth police responded to an incident on the 2300 block of Turnpike Road around 3:30 p.m., police said.
One man was seriously injured and transported to a local hospital. No additional details were released by police.
Check with WAVY.com for more updates.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WAVY.com.
The Mavericks won a game with 14 lead changes.
Bogaerts' injury is worse than initially feared.
Meta on Wednesday announced the creation of an AI advisory council with only white men on it. Women and people of color have been speaking out for decades about being ignored and excluded from the world of artificial intelligence despite them being qualified and playing a key role in the evolution of this space. Meta did not immediately respond to our request to comment about the diversity of the advisory board.
Silo, a Bay Area food supply chain startup, has hit a rough patch. Silo has confirmed the headcount reductions, clarifying the cuts were across the board and not focused on individual departments. At the same time, Silo remains dedicated to serving our customers and the perishables industry at large, and will continue to focus more nimbly on building next-generation supply chain management software solutions.
Maybe not what Yankees fans want to hear ahead of Juan Soto's free agency.
You'll find bargains on Dyson, Le Creuset, KitchenAid, Bissell, Solo Stove — the list goes on.
'My hair still looks like it did the first day I left the salon ... and the color never transfers off,' says one fan.
A consumer-grade spyware app has been found running on the check-in systems of at least three Wyndham hotels across the United States, TechCrunch has learned. The app, called pcTattletale, stealthily and continually captured screenshots of the hotel booking systems, which contained guest details and customer information. Thanks to a security flaw in the spyware, these screenshots are available to anyone on the internet, not just the spyware's intended users.
It's time for the 2024 NBA playoffs. Here's how to follow all the action on the court.
Google Pay is rolling out a number of updates that capitalize on its integrations with other Google products, like Android and the Chrome browser. Starting Wednesday, people who check out with Google Pay will be able to see their card benefits and perks before selecting a card, use "buy now, pay later" through partners like Affirm and Zip and fill in their card details through biometrics or a PIN, instead of by entering their security code. The changes are designed to enhance the consumer experience of using Google Pay and make it a more competitive option against other payment methods, including the developer or retailer's built-in payment system, often powered by businesses like Stripe, as well as the payment services from other tech giants, like Apple, Amazon and PayPal, for instance.
'I'll never pay someone to straighten my hair again,' says one of 41,000+ five-star Amazon shoppers.
AI has already started replacing voice agents' jobs. Now, companies are exploring ways to replace the existing computer-generated voice models with synthetic versions of human voices. Truecaller, the widely known caller ID service, is the latest to take this approach with its announcement that it will now allow customers to use its AI-powered Assistant to answer phone calls in their own voice.
The 800-horsepower Ford Mustang GTD is sold out in the USA. Now it's headed to Europe, where it will appear at both dealerships and race tracks.
If you’ve spent any time in Los Angeles, you’re no doubt aware that police helicopters are a permanent fixture in the skies above. The LAPD has been monitoring the City of Angels since the mid-1990s.
REI's current sale, featuring 40% off on The North Face camping gear, includes the top-selling Wawona 6 and Wawona 8 tents. Gear up now!
Get caught up on this morning’s news: Singapore Airlines flight turbulence, Trump’s defense rests and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
You can share photos to Instagram Stories directly from the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses without having to take out your phone.
Link-in-bio startup Linktree said on Wednesday that it has surpassed 50 million users. The company has been growing consistently, adding nearly 10 million users (or Linkers, as Linktree calls them) in the span of just five months: In December, the company told TechCrunch that it had 41 million users, and it reported over 47 million users this March. Linktree is considered one of the top link-in-bio tools on the market, with its rivals owning a significantly smaller portion of the pie: competitor Later has around 7 million users, whereas Beacons has more than 2 million.
Also on our cheat sheet: Spring savings on Kate Spade, Crest, KitchenAid and more early Memorial Day steals.
College administrators are bracing for the new reality of sharing revenue directly with athletes as part of the terms of the House settlement agreement.