There are two Social Security offices on the Peninsula--one in Newport News and one in Hampton…read more Over the years, things have changed a lot with what you can and can't do as a walk-in, so it's best to double-check before you go. Just a heads-up: when you come in, you'll go through security. They will frisk you and let you know what items aren't allowed inside. Keep that in mind so you're not caught off guard.

Carrie Peasinger is a wonderful recruiter who has only the best of intentions when dealing with…read morepotential applicants for the Air Force Reserve. Her passion and dedication should be emulated by those wishing to be successful with any endeavour in life. I would choose her 10 out of 10 times.

From the owner: The Air Force Reserve is an exciting way to expand your experience and serve your country while…read morebeing able to choose where you live and work. Most Reserve positions are part-time, which allows you the time and flexibility to pursue your civilian career or continue your education.

Great local business. Very knowledgeable! Exchanged my CO2 tank for my kegerator. They've been in…read morebusiness for over 55 years. They recharge fire extinguishers, as well.

I don't have nothing bad to say about them. They're all way around. They're always good to us…read more Great customer service good salesman and a great managers Matt and TJ they're the best as well

I needed a new social security card due to a change in my last name. I completed the name change…read moreforms online and made an appointment at the Newport News office to verify my identity. I was there no longer than 15 minutes. Staff is not overly friendly but got the job done. Got my new card within 2 weeks.

Very impressive and clean facility, especially for it being 12 years old now, it still looks brand…read morenew inside. The Community room is where press events occur, but also where other events such as blood bank drives and community outreach programs take place. Reserved safe exchange parking spots are also available outside for 45 minutes with an opportunity to buy or sell your car or an item listed on the internet in a neutral area or where you can exchange safely. 24-hour video surveillance in front of the building, however, no responsibility will be assumed by NNPD or the City for any damages/losses occurring during said exchange. Exchanges should be made between 9am to 9pm, and are limited - bulky items such as appliances and large furniture are a no no, of course no contraband exchange, no illegal items or stolen property and conduct of any unlawful transactions is prohibited.

My son, an Army Vet with PTSD and TBI is in a very violently abusive marriage (wife & in-laws),…read morewho is unable to choose to leave because of his disabilities and the continuous assaults and threats. I'm banned by her. I called for a welfare check. They disclosed it to her and never called me back. I fear for his life and they're not taking me seriously because it's constantly downplayed; although he has bruises, bites, swelling to the head and eyes, etc. Seven children and her mother are witnessing this. NNPD doesn't take me seriously, but tries to tell her how to file charges against me...I'm grieving for my son...this is a total nightmare!

Now mostly a residential neighborhood overlooking Hampton Roads, this marker points out some of the…read moreearliest settlement history before the area was even known as Hampton. The marker reads, "Near here on the church creek stood the first church at Kecoughtan (later Hampton). Built on the Parish Glebe Farm about 1616, as the first church of the oldest continuous settlement of English origin in America, William Mease was the first known minister of the parish, from 1613 until about 1620." It is marker WY-90 and was erected in 1950 by the Virginia Conservation Commission. There is a bike lane where you can briefly stop to look around and read the marker. [Review 19985 overall - 1434 in Virginia - 959 of 2023.]