A woman sent home from the hospital with a gaping wound in her stomach will be getting the medical care her insurance did not provide.
A woman sent home from the hospital with a gaping wound in her stomach will be getting the medical care her insurance did not provide.
A local woman was sent home from the hospital with her stomach split wide open with a gaping wound. It’s what her insurance called for. And it could happen to
States, cities, even the Feds keep banning synthetic drugs. Why are they still available? Foreign chemists are able to adapt quicker than the law.
Did the manufacturer of the Taser thoroughly research its safety before selling it to police?
Sterling Materials, operator of the Verona limestone mine where a woman was killed Tuesday, has a mixed safety record.
You've probably never heard of Suboxone, but you're paying for it with your tax dollars. The addiction recovery community is split on whether the prescription
More than six years ago, Ohioans voted to ban smoking in public places, like bars. So why is it that the smoking continues?
The target of a two year I-Team investigation will represent himself in court, and he won't get out on bond.
Ohio, unlike 35 other states, does not require skills testing or licensing of technicians who come into your home to perform heating or air conditioning
The mastermind behind a fake veteran’s charity that ran a national operation raking in $100 million is back in Ohio, behind bars.
A home rental scam sweeping through the Tri-State has added to the misery of storm victims who lost their homes in the deadly March tornadoes.
Agents looking inside a storage closet in Portland, Oregon found almost $1 million in cash from donations to a fake charity the I-Team has been investigating
Federal agents are in the process of raiding a storage unit in Portland, Oregon, looking for evidence about a fake charity that took in $100 million, in a
A man who ran what Ohio’s then attorney general called a massive fake charity sits in jail Tuesday morning after FBI agents arrested him following a two-year
An article just published by the American Heart Association's premier journal, "Circulation," presents the first ever scientific, peer-reviewed evidence that
Customs officers have intercepted more than 1 ton of illegal narcotics at the Cincinnati Northern Kentucky International Airport in the last six months.
Healthy Living
The heat and humidity have returned to the region, and so has the ever despised backyard blood sucking pests. Whether flying through the air or dropping from a tree branch, mosquitos and ticks are in full force this Memorial Day weekend.
Consumer News
John Matarese reports on some popular items you may still have in your home after being recalled.
John Matarese has a warning for all parents of young children about detergent pods.