InvestigateTV Staff
Doctors told this woman she would be partially blind for the rest of her life. Now, she is regaining her vision due to a groundbreaking surgery.
A St. Louis County Boy Scout is being applauded for his quick thinking after a family camping trip nearly proved deadly.
A woman with a congenital heart defect turned to surrogacy when doctors advised against her getting pregnant. For many future parents, this is no easy path to follow.
Reports show that autism diagnoses are more common now than they were 25 years ago.
Experts say coyotes have adapted to a more urban lifestyle in recent years. This could mean a greater chance of seeing one in your backyard or near your home.
Our investigators take an in-depth look at this AI-assisted surveillance system being monitored by law enforcement in New Orleans.
A child safety product turned out to be a child safety nightmare for this Vermont dad. Now, he's taking the solution into his own hands.
Nearly half of the entire state of Oregon is covered in trees, and one of the oldest forests is hiding from plain sight in an unlikely place.
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.
A 75-year-old man and his wife were just the push of a button away from losing nearly $10,000 to scammers. That was until a Good Samaritan saved the day.
What does it take to be a utility company lineworker? Some high school seniors are finding out with hands-on training alongside those with decades of experience.
There are nearly 48 million family caregivers in the United States, and 61% are working full-time while juggling caregiving responsibilities.
Regina Palmer is now a survivor of aplastic anemia thanks to a bone marrow transplant from a stranger who lives thousands of miles away in Germany.
“We have some great educators here who do a great job of not only engaging the children but sparking their curiosity too.”
A mobile coffee truck operated by people with Autism and other intellectual disabilities is inspiring awareness and support for many in their community.
Our investigators examine a federal law that keeps confidential information about military physicians' discipline, malpractice settlements, and payouts.
After seven years in Girl Scouts, this 12-year-old has sold more cookies than any other in her state's history, and the 2023-2024 sales year was her best ever.
Our investigators take an in-depth look at possible solutions cities are exploring to make walking safer for pedestrians.
This star volunteer for a ministry to the incarcerated in Virginia got a new start in life with the help of fresh-baked cookies.
College entrance exams help gauge a student's readiness for the next level of education, but critics of the tests say they can magnify inequality.
The new treatment option is known as tumor-infiltrating lymphocyte (TIL) therapy. It’s designed for patients with metastatic melanoma.
This county coroner's office has chipped away at its cold caseload by using new technology to help identify victims and find answers for the families related.
Just Like You: Young girl, mother write children’s book to help others understand Sickle Cell Anemia
Simmie White is taking control of her own story. The six-year-old girl and her mother want others to understand more about Sickle Cell Anemia.
A mother told our investigators her state's special needs help waitlist is currently running at a wait of nearly 10 years with over 5,000 kids still in need.
Experts say the impacts of low literacy can follow children into adulthood as kids with low literacy rates are more likely to drop out of high school.
Buying a home is a milestone for many, but that milestone may frustratingly stay out of reach for some.
Many cities require residents to have an alarm permit to reduce false police calls. Our investigators examine what happens when permit mistakes are made.
Is newer always better? As it turns out, the benefits of new appliances may not pan out in the long run.
In 2021, a suicide bomber at the Kabul airport killed 13 U.S. service members and more than 100 Afghans during the United States’ withdrawal from Afghanistan.
‘Still Feels Like Yesterday’: Mother pushing for accountability law after son killed in gun accident
Many states across the U.S. are without any laws to hold a gun owner who leaves their weapon unsecured accountable.
The 'Leader in Me' program focuses first on giving educators the tools they can implement to help children take the initiative to lead their own learning.
From teachers to landscapers to clinical researchers, women from all backgrounds are coming together to strap on football pads and hit the gridiron.
People with addiction need support, and sometimes comfort comes with four legs. However, recovery could lead to a decision between treatment and a beloved pet.
Men of color are underrepresented in classrooms across the country. This nonprofit is offering skills and opportunities that may help to change that.
Regulations in one state make it difficult for area high school football players to wear a new layer of protection available to professional athletes.
Just 28% of Black people on the national waiting list received a transplant, as opposed to 48% of white people. Experts say living organ donations can help.
Using data from a weather analytics program, AI helps to alert medical professionals of an impending heat alert, so they can then alert their patients.
'Prepared Live' is now available on smartphones, allowing 911 callers to send pictures, videos, and even livestream incidents directly to emergency dispatchers.
A GPS may have taken this group of musical students to the wrong address, but it created a magical music moment that none of them will soon forget.
Millions of Americans are not getting enough sleep, and it can seriously affect their health, leading to artery, kidney, and heart disease.
After battling drug addiction for years, this man eventually ended up behind bars. His family hoped the time behind bars would free him from drugs, but instead, it became a death sentence.
‘Good for the Soul’: Nonprofit turns unused church land into a farm producing food for the community
“I just started farming and addicts and people coming out of prison showed up and started farming with me. I always say the soil is good for the soul.”
“Learn how to save someone’s life. I never used it in 20 years as a law enforcement officer. Low and behold I’d have to use this training as a mayor.”
Many transplants from Hawaii have made the move to Las Vegas - not in search of the bright lights but instead for the lure of financial freedom.
As cybersecurity becomes more important in our daily lives, our investigators examine why school districts are working harder to keep students and teachers safe
Over 40% of American children now have smartphones by the age of 10. That number increases to over 70% by age 12.
Bagel Rescue was founded during the pandemic to provide food to frontline workers. Today, the nonprofit serves shelters, pantries and the Salvation Army.
After this school district experienced multiple student-caused teacher injuries, officials turned to a new program merging education and mental health treatment
As maintenance costs climb, there are things you can do right now to reduce wear and tear and possibly save money in the long run.
“As a kid, I remember my mom getting up every day, and her famous line would be, 'I've got to go save a life.' I’m making sure her legacy lives on through me.”
