Fairfax High School

News4’s Shawn Yancy reports on violence after a high school basketball game between Woodson High School and Fairfax High School.

LA Rams safety Nick Scott went to Fairfax High School, and News4’s Aimee Cho reports got to speak to his high school coach. Editor’s Note: Gerrie Gray-Benedi shot a photo of Scott running on the field with Simonds featured in this story.

When the players take the field for Super Bowl LVI, Nick Scott of the LA Rams will have a little extra luck from his high school football coach, who will be cheering him on from Fairfax County.

Northern Virginia Bureau Reporter Drew Wilder reports on a student protest at Fairfax High School after a Muslim student was allegedly assaulted inside the school.

Fairfax County Public Schools are working toward bringing people back to the classroom, and they think the “concurrent learning” model is the answer. But as News4’s Drew Wilder reports, teachers and students are still divided on whether to return during a pandemic.

Another Fairfax County teacher has been charged with taking indecent liberties with a student.

A Fairfax County high school teacher had a sexual relationship with a student, police said. Northern Virginia Bureau Reporter Drew Wilder reports.

A student who threatened his Fairfax, Virginia, high school could spend up to five years in prison for the crime.

Police have arrested a boy accused of using a North Carolina man’s likeness on social media to threaten a Maryland school with a shooting spree.

An 18-year-old man accused of threatening a high school in Fairfax, Virginia, turned himself in about 2:30 p.m. Monday, police said.

Simone Askew marched into history Monday as the first black woman to lead the Long Gray Line at the U.S. Military Academy. After an early-morning 12-mile march back to the gray stone academic complex with 1,200 new cadets she led through the rigors of basic training at “Beast Barracks,” the 20-year-old international history major from Fairfax, Virginia, assumed duties as...

A Fairfax High School graduate will be the first African-American female to serve as West Point’s first captain, the U.S. Military Academy Public Affairs Office announced Thursday.

At age 20, Fairfax County’s Simone Askew is making history at West Point.