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From a nurse who stole pain medications intended for hundreds of women to an anesthesiologist operating a years-long, multi-million-dollar pill mill, diversion is a pervasive issue with few barriers to prevent it.
The Office of the Inspector General found some passengers searched after DEA agents were tipped off by paid informants working for airlines and the TSA
Water systems across the country were required to meet an October 16 deadline to turn their lead service line inventories.
Thousands of ghost guns are turning up in cities across America. InvestigateTV found there's a lack of uniform reporting on these untraceable guns tied to hundreds of homicides.
Vehicle thefts from parking lots and garages at airports nationwide have taken off in recent years.
Legislation introduced in 2023 could help overrule a decades-old court decision that barred active-duty military from suing the government
Do false positives happen in hair follicle testing? One state's welfare records raise concerns.
More Americans are pulling their consumer disclosure reports to learn what their car might be collecting about them.
Access to feminine hygiene products for women behind bars can be difficult. Many states lack laws or written policies to provide women with unfettered access to all the types of products they would need to manage their menstrual cycles.
As the system weighs incarceration vs. rehabilitation, experts say patchwork of strategies leave gaps in the bars for juvenile justice.
When a new toy or baby invention hits the market, most parents assume those products have undergone rigorous safety testing. Our investigators found this isn't always the case.
Experts say extended patient turnover times at emergency rooms risk ‘crushing’ the EMS system, but few regulations exist to limit long waits.
AI-generated photos of wounded soldiers on social media bait unsuspecting Americans to comment on overseas pages. That’s when the fake generals come in.
This passenger saw an InvestigateTV story examining the same search practice that was happening to him.
Parents, consumer advocates, pediatricians and others are sounding alarms about a baby product named in death reports: weighted infant sleepwear.
Cardiac arrest is the top cause of death among young athletes in the U.S. However InvestigateTV found that not all schools across the country don't carry automated external defibrillators.
A recent audit found more than 400 sets of undeliverable cremains remain sitting in a USPS facility - months or in some cases years after they were first shipped.
Researchers believe low-head dams have caused more than 1,000 drownings over the last several decades, with an average of around 50 people killed each year.
Signs seen on the back of many trucks offer trucking companies no legal protection
Some patients who receive the same procedure from their doctors are hit with a bigger bill because of a change in business structure
Doctors and consumer advocates say these products put infants at risk
Police departments coast to coast are going electric — pursuing savings and efficiency along with bad guys.
As automobiles grow more advanced, privacy concerns arise over whether car makers use your vehicle’s data to for third-party sales
InvestigateTV discovered this industry is operating in a medical gray area, with numerous questions being raised about treatments, sanitation and oversight.
Advocates, victims’ families say lack of laws allow these companies to avoid accountability.
Poor maintenance tree trimming can have deadly consequences, but critics say it's not always clear who's responsible, and the public is often left in the dark.
Leaders with the U.S. Department of Labor signed off on the nation’s appraiser apprenticeship program in an effort to eliminate bias when valuing home prices.
Chief medical officer says the Defense Health Agency has been transparent about doctors who caused harm while still shielding their names
The fight for transparency continues for military families concerned about problematic medical providers.
The largest insulin manufacturers - Sanofi, Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk - recently reduced the cost of insulin, but it’s only a voluntary move.
Every year, foodborne illnesses sicken 50 million Americans and claim an estimated 3,000 lives. The food safety system is governed by 15 different federal agencies responsible for the enforcement of 30 laws. But that oversight, food safety advocates say, is fractured.
All-Terrain Vehicles and Side by Sides send about 100,000 Americans to the emergency room every year. Children under the age of 16 riding ATVs have the highest risk for death.
The NTSB’s mission is to independently investigate all aircraft-involved events, but its frequent use of others for work on-scene troubles critics.
The oil and gas industry has reaped profits without ensuring there will be money to plug and clean up their wells. In Oklahoma, that work could cost more than $7 billion if it falls to the state.
The bill now heads to President Biden’s desk for his signature
For most patients seeking damages for an injury related to flu, measles, polio and other public health vaccines, the process is well-established and transparent. The process also keeps manufacturers out of legal processes and puts the lawsuits in the hands of special federal vaccine courts. But for more than 10,000 Americans who filed a claim due to a potential COVID vaccine-related injury, the process is slow, secretive and handled by a little-known agency that had only four employees when claims began arriving in 2021.
States worry that the proposed rule to remove lead-tainted water pipes by October 16 is unrealistic.
An Atlanta man reported his suicide attempt to the FDA. Our investigators find he’s not the only one.
Recalls of dangerous consumer products can sometimes take months if not years. But even after a recall, similar-looking products remain on the market. InvestigateTV examined toys that had been recalled and similar-looking products that weren't.
Illegal gun switches are for sale on the street or downloadable from the internet for printing at home.
Garages and decks across the country are crumbling, and some experts fear failures will continue unless oversight increases.
The DOD paid out nearly $1 billion in claims, but providers often show clean public disciplinary record
The solar eclipse of 2024 is quickly approaching. April 8th is the day to look up to experience a solar eclipse or partial eclipse, depending on where you live. But to do that NASA says you need special glasses to protect your eyes. And Consumer Investigator Rachel DePompa found out, you also need to be very careful about what you buy and where you buy those solar glasses to avoid being duped right before the event.
We reveal why robberies of mail carriers are on the rise, and what the USPS says it is doing to protect workers.
Congress has not given any money to support a law passed to protect, fund and preserve African American burial grounds
Idling trains are a huge problem in communities across the country - with emissions impacting the environment and the health of people who live nearby as trains sit for hours pumping out pollutants.
Federal data and stories from coast-to-coast outline how entrenched bias affects the way properties are valued.
FAA resists requiring safety restraints for children under 2, due to the potential of killing more children than the policy would save.
Members of Congress have blasted the industry for putting profits over safety
Thousands of children have been injured by ingesting water beads - tiny specks about the size of a cookie sprinkle that expand 100 times their size when exposed to water.