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Experts say today's dishwashers, ovens, and washing machines have a fraction of the lifespan of models made just a few decades ago.
Group homes are meant to provide a safe and trusted environment for individuals with developmental or intellectual disabilities
Counterfeit auto parts are crossing into this country and ending up in our vehicles. This could be putting your family at risk.
Lives lost, lessons learned—but safety reforms remain stuck on the runway.
Across America, high school athletic associations are the gatekeepers of playing rules for the thousands of teen athletes who play high school sports.
When a gun is privately made with kits ordered online, it avoids all background checks and doesn't have a serial number to trace.
A hopeful mother experiences excruciating pain during a routine procedure after her nurse steals her medication. See why diversion is a huge problem.
When you call 911 for a medical emergency, you expect an ambulance to arrive within minutes. But thousands of Americans are finding out that's not always true.
Our investigators examine a federal law that keeps confidential information about military physicians' discipline, malpractice settlements, and payouts.
A warning about the safety of the food you feed your family and the fragmented system of oversight that could put your health at risk.
Although active-duty service members were given the option to file malpractice claims against the military in recent years, the system comes with delays.
Our investigators found examples in cities across America where individuals who are wearing monitors then get arrested for crimes like shootings and murders.
Door-dings or break-ins might be what most Americans fear when using a parking garage, but for many, a more significant danger is hidden in plain sight.
Parents are being unwittingly forced to allow their children to be product testers for baby products they buy at major retailers.
We examine how overseas criminals are making fake military photos to get your attention and money.
Watch first-hand video of what happened when one passenger attempted to decline a DEA search after seeing previous stories from InvestigateTV on the issue.
Getting a heart restart. Rachel DePompa investigates the availability of life-saving technology for student-athletes.
When the weather heats up, many people take to local rivers, creeks and streams to cool off -- but a scarcely-documented danger could be lurking in the most picturesque of places.
InvestigateTV explores why some patients receive a hospital bill at their doctor's office. Plus, a shortage of popular weight loss drugs leads to an increase in unregulated copies.
In the digital age, we all wonder what data is being collected – and how. Recently, you may have seen some headlines - newer models of high-tech vehicles accused of spying on us.
IV hydration clinics are popping up in storefronts and at events. Joce Sterman investigates the lack of regulation as states try to keep up.
Confusion over who's responsible for clearing trees from power lines is leaving some homeowners feeling powerless.
The fight for transparency continues for military families concerned about problematic medical providers.
When it comes to baby products, critics are concerned industry insiders have too much pull on safety regulations.
One of the most profitable industries in the world is passing on a huge cost to American taxpayers with orphan wells.
Every plane crash is investigated by one agency, but they don’t always show up in person, even when there are deaths.
In a national push to protect public health, the federal government wants lead pipes out of all homes, streets and yards in the next ten years.
Some patients report possible rare side effects from injectable weight loss drugs. Brendan Keefe looks into reports to the FDA.
Some toy recalls take months due to legal restraints, leaving potentially dangerous products in families’ homes.
From missing persons to murder, emerging technology is making solving cases more attainable.
A years-long investigation by our national team is raising questions about the quality of health care given to service members and their families, as well as a stunning lack of transparency about the practitioners who provide it.
Trains idling on tracks for hours are raising health and environmental concerns. We dig into the lax regulation and loopholes critics say allow it to happen.
Cases of alleged racial housing discrimination and what's being done for those being undervalued. Plus, fake deeds have families fighting for what they own.
A government agency says you shouldn’t trust “non-toxic” labels on everything – especially water beads.
Troubled dentists are often allowed to surrender their license to avoid more severe discipline. Joce Sterman examined records from the boards responsible for holding these providers accountable.
African American cemeteries across the U.S. face dangers of being erased, desecrated or built over. Families share challenges in fighting to save burial sites.
Drug agents search innocent people boarding flights at airports, seizing money. Plus, homicide clearance rate in the U.S. is the worst in the western world.
Machines that mimic casino games have created regulatory headaches and confusion. Plus, a proposed rule would stop companies from paying for online reviews.
In school shootings where the intruder has a rifle, some police officers are outgunned. Plus, a new federal report urges a reduction in high-speed chases.
An innocent hostage shot nine times by police. Plus, technology marketed as a solution to solving crime is sometimes zeroing in on the wrong people.
In this special edition of InvestigateTV – Hazed & Excused – the team looks at instances of hazing on college campuses.
Billions of lawsuit settlement dollars are being paid out by the opioid industry, but advocates want the public more involved about how to spend it.
Hospitals are supposed to post prices online, but many make that information difficult to find. Plus, a law to lower medical bills may not cover ambulances.
Scientists say water containing cancer-linked chemicals has been flowing through taps for decades.
Watchdogs say companies don’t do enough to alert customers to dangerous household goods. Plus, banned products sometimes easily found for sale online.
We look at the complex structure of protections national fraternity organizations have created to protect themselves from the legal and financial liability.
More and more electric vehicles are hitting the road, but the critical charging stations they need to keep moving aren’t available everywhere. Plus, federal law enforcement warns car rental smuggling cases are on the rise.
Children forced to crawl under and over trains. Emergency responders stalled at railroad crossings during life threatening situations. Stopped trains splitting communities apart. “Railroaded” - a joint InvestigateTV and ProPublica investigation - exposed America to chilling footage showing young students forced to make an unthinkable choice: be late to school or crawl under freight trains that block their pathway.
Sextortion, a form of sexual assault, is on the rise, impacting youth across the nation. Scammers, often posing as peers, coerce victims to share explicit images and threaten to make them public unless given something, like money or gifts. The problem is challenging to prosecute due to involvement from international criminals, and various agencies' reported cases differ significantly, highlighting the need for uniform protective laws and resources. Caresse Jackman takes an in-depth look into this emerging cybercrime.
Insurance companies sometimes reject doctors’ prescribed treatments, leaving many Americans unable to afford their medications. Lee Zurik investigates how middleman used by insurance companies are often the reason behind the decision. Plus, claims patients dying unnecessarily after being placed on ‘Do Not Resuscitate’ orders without their family’s knowledge.