Patients and doctors say the health insurance claims process is increasingly lacking humanity as one major insurance company is taken to court over its use of a computer program.
Watch a preview of our upcoming news magazine show, InvestigateTV+.
Tis the season not only for giving, but unfortunately for arguments about money. Consumer Investigator Rachel DePompa is here with some helpful advice from Virginia Credit Union on how to avoid holiday fights over money.
Do you know what you can and can't record?
State and federal law enforcement agencies report a ride in sextortion cases, where children and teens are being coerced into sending sexually explicit images or videos online and then extorted for money. Now, lawmakers in the Senate are trying to strengthen the nation’s centralized reporting system for online child exploitation.
As more states legalize cannabis, vets report more pets are getting sick from accidentally ingesting THC.
Full Episodes
We uncover a vulnerability at airport security checkpoints across the country after a man fires a gun and temporarily shuts down a major U.S. airport.
We dig into the billion-dollar battle to recruit star athletes and explore how it could take college sports into new territory.
From the calls to pull problematic pages to the push against censorship, we have an in-depth look at the debate over banned books.
Choosing a college can be one of the most important decisions in a teen’s life, but now, life is becoming a key factor in that decision.
People are severely injured or even killed by barriers meant to protect you during a car crash. We examine the danger of improperly installed guardrails.
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.
Investigations
Patients and doctors say the health insurance claims process is increasingly lacking humanity as one major insurance company is taken to court over its use of a computer program.
For members of the Black community, maintaining the upkeep and maintenance of the final resting place of their ancestors has remained a hurdle, mystery, and a fight for generations.
Learn more about a legal loophole allowing some dealers not to disclose dangerous recalls
A months-long InvestigateTV examination of dental board records from across the nation found that rather than facing serious consequences in egregious situations, some dentists are given a pass
InvestigateTV recently tailed U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) task force officers as they walked, otherwise unnoticed, from gate to gate at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
So-called “skill games” have popped up in bars, convenience stores and gas stations across the country. They look and sound just like slot machines, but they’re largely unregulated, operating in a gray area.
For members of the Black community, maintaining the upkeep and maintenance of the final resting place of their ancestors has remained a hurdle, mystery, and a fight for generations.
When crossings are blocked for hours, kids risk their lives to get to school by crawling through trains that could start at any moment. Ambulances and fire trucks can't get through. The problem has existed for decades. But it's getting worse.
Lawmakers, union representatives, and town leaders work on changes to prevent trains from blocking critical community crossings for hours or even days.
Attracting star high school football players to big time collegiate programs takes big bucks and is big business. Over an 18-year span, the largest public universities which are members of the Football Bowl Subdivision of NCAA Division 1 athletics have spent more than $2.2 billion in today's dollars on recruiting athletes to their schools.
Under current federal law, spouses of deceased service members and veterans who remarry before age 55 become ineligible for certain benefits. But new proposed legislation aims to end that penalty.
Learn more about a legal loophole allowing some dealers not to disclose dangerous recalls