Former President Donald Trump is making history as the first American president convicted of a crime.

10 News is working for you to explain how violent criminals can get less severe charges.

The decision will ultimately be in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Lawmakers and advocates are one step closer to renaming the Roanoke Federal Building after Roanoke civil rights lawyer Reuben Lawson.

The University of Virginia is getting criticism following its decision to delay releasing the findings of an investigation into last year’s shooting to the public.

University of Virginia officials are further delaying the public release of the findings of an investigation into the events surrounding a 2022 campus shooting that killed three student-athletes and wounded two other students.

U.S. Attorney John Fishwick, owner of Fishwick & Associates PLC weighs in on Trump's fourth criminal case.

Former U.S. Attorney John Fishwick weighs in on former President Donald Trump's latest indictment.

For the first time in U.S. history, a former president is charged with trying to overturn an election.

We’re working for you to break down the unprecedented trial of former president Donald Trump.

According to court records, Mitchell is scheduled to make a court appearance this Friday for attorney arrangements.

President Joe Biden issued an executive order hoping to prevent gun violence by enforcing gun laws already on the books.

ROANOKE, Va. Budget cuts are causing Roanoke City pools to stay closed the rest of the summer. On Thursday the fundraising group Keep Roanoke city pools open announced it is donating $20,000 dollars to the Kirk Family YMCA to provide 125 people with swim lessons. In addition to helping the city reopen pools next summer, the money will pay for the swim lessons now. Staff at the YMCA will work with the department of health to make sure the swim lessons can be taught safely under any guidelines set by the state. The first session of swim lessons will begin in August.

ROANOKE, Va. - Roanoke residents fed up with gun violence let out their frustrations Thursday night. The city's Gun Violence Task Force invited citizens to approach city council's chambers and share their ideas and concerns on how to make Roanoke more peaceful. He told the task force about a program he promoted while federal attorney that taught children to stay away from guns. "This council is determined to do that, that's why we brought this task force together." However, some residents such as Jeffrey told the task force they're tired of waiting.