InvestigateTV Staff
A rushed package delivery cost this couple thousands of dollars in damages. Find out why Amazon rejected the couple's insurance claim to repair the damages.
With not nearly enough Americans interested in ag work, farmers must spend thousands of dollars each year to bring in foreign workers legally on temporary visas
Curtis 'The Trap' Morton may have retired from boxing in 2018, but he has not yet left the ring for good. Now, youth boxers at his gym call him Coach.
A recent study from Stanford University shows cases have climbed from six to sevenfold in the last decade.
“We got a lot of attacks during that time. When a rocket came in we’d just dive to the ground and my chain might have broken and the tag came off.”
In 2024, six people were killed in a major bridge collapse in Baltimore Harbor. Following the collapse, other ports started evaluating their own safety plans.
Our investigators sat down with this family who continue to use their trauma to promote real change. Warning: some of these details are graphic.
"Do not be hard-headed if you have any sign of it being a stroke." This man, who is still recovering, said every second mattered during his stroke in 2023.
Veteran Cheri Ben-Iesau runs a 50-acre apiary, helping fellow veterans transition through Hives for Heroes.
'SuperAgers' include a small, elite group of people over the age of 80, whose memories still function like those in their 50s or 60s.
The changes include a systematic review of Kansas City’s 911 calls with at least 50 calls per month randomly audited for quality assurance.
"The vision with our Security Operations Center was to make sure that we can be proactive and reactive at the same time.”
One day when walking his property, this man noticed something he never expected to see.
Knowing first-grader Nolan Ferguson was fascinated with snowplows, the principal and custodian had an idea they knew they had to bring to life.
Wheelchair users are asking for help. They say long repair delays leave them without the very thing they need to survive.
The average American spends more than five hours fixated on a screen daily, according to a new study that measured people’s screen time habits.
Experts say a legal loophole allows this drug to be sold in gas stations and in corner shops across the country where it's bought for an addictive high.
Phyllis Henderson says she’s paying a big price for an error made decades ago. She was labeled a felon, but it’s not true.
A group of EMT students in Missouri are earning praise after jumping into action to help their teacher, who suffered a seizure during class.
A coffee shop inside the federal courthouse in downtown Phoenix is forging a path to create a more inclusive workforce.
Erasing the marks and scars of a terrible past is easier said than done.
Our investigators take an in-depth look at how a roadside miracle birth highlights a need for reliable maternity care across the country
This photographer is working hand-in-hand with the Georgia Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association to help destigmatize these disorders.
Reporter Peter Zampa explains some of the differences in the laws and what's being done to create change.
Reporter Jen Picciano has a look at a vaccine still in clinical trials and the unusual way it works.
Reporter Claire Kopsky shows us how a heartbreaking diagnosis didn't stop Jayne Fought from reaching her ultimate goal.
The NTSB can only investigate crashes and recommend changes. It is up to the FAA and Congress to act.
Falls are common and costly and a growing public health concern, particularly among the aging population.
The sport has been around since 1965 but has recently exploded in popularity.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is eyeing a potentially life-saving update
Reporter Kristen Crowley takes a closer look at the problem and shows us how this shortage is more than just a threat to public safety.
Schools across the United States are facing a crisis when it comes to feeding students. Reporter Kristin Crowley shows us the growing problems and rising costs.
When a Kansas City artist decided to pay homage to the popular bridge, he didn’t get the reaction he expected.
Tens of thousands of robots are now working in dining rooms around the world, but are they a viable solution to staff shortages in customer-facing industries?
Reporter Susan El Khoury investigates how the construction of the Amazon facility could have played a role and questions Amazon about what they’re doing to protect workers
A mother was left shaken after her glass oven door exploded into hundreds of pieces. We investigate how often this happens.
The agency cited increasing populations of large birds and faster aircraft as two reasons for the growing concerns
Has a sliding door ever closed on you? Investigations uncover how this hazard has injured senior citizens.
We reveal why robberies of mail carriers are on the rise, and what the USPS says it is doing to protect workers.
Why debt relief programs may not be the ideal credit fix they seem.
As childcare gobbles up family budgets, some are pushing for assistance to help cover the cost.
Leland Baenen discovered his hobby - collecting beer cans - at the age of 65 years old.
Before you ditch your cash for Bitcoin or Ethereum, you need to know con artists are taking notice of the virtual currency and targeting unsuspecting victims' money.
Patients and families are crossing state lines to access legalized medically assisted death services, but there are still difficulties.
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.
According to the online thrift store thredUP, the secondhand market is expected to reach $90 billion in the next 10 years.
InvestigateTV+ has an in-depth look at who's at risk and how doctors are training to spot the disease. Reporter: Tisha Powell
The American Academy of Pediatrics says most kids as young as two know how to use a smartphone. How many know how to dial 911?
An in-depth look at the symptoms of postpartum depression and the resources available to moms.
Cameras catch drivers failing to yield in emergencies as law enforcement officers say distracted driving remains a major danger.
