19 Investigates discovered that Ohio departments have actually been getting significantly less equipment from the military in recent years, as the militarization of police continues to be a citizen concern.
The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner's Office recently reported there have been 235 deadly drug overdoses so far in 2020, and at least 66 fatal heroin, fentanyl and cocaine overdoses in May alone.
Donna Lunsford, a 20-year veteran of the company, says she thought it was another routine drug screening, until they made her practically disrobe and watched as she used the bathroom
A report by the Ohio Collaborative Police Advisory Board shows that 23 police departments in Cuyahoga County have policies that are not certified by the state.
Agents with the Drug Enforcement Administration busted up a major drug operation peddling dangerous substances from Cleveland, thru Ohio and into West Virginia.
A downtown worker says he was arrested for violating curfew, and he claims police treated him differently than others even though he had an essential reason for being out.
Federal and local law enforcement officials announced charges for two individuals arrested following last weekend’s destructive demonstrations in Downtown Cleveland.
An explosive letter written by an insider at the Cleveland Police Department alleges gross incompetence and dereliction of duty in the handling of Saturday’s protest.
Cleveland City Council members declared racism a public health crisis, and now they are joining others in a show of solidarity at a march and rally Thursday, June 4.
Efforts were made and precautions taken, but it wasn’t enough to stop the coronavirus from reaching Ohio’s juvenile detention facilities, including the Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center.
The bipartisan bill was named after Aisha Fraser, a former Shaker Heights school teacher who was brutally murdered by her ex-husband following years of domestic abuse.
An analysis of state nursing home inspections and records of COVID-19 infections associated with nursing homes by the Washington Post reveals dozens of facilities had infection-related violations in the months before coronavirus infections.
It's been reported nationwide that several of Ohio's prisons have more positive cases of COVID-19 concentrated in one place than anywhere in the country.
19 News has uncovered local public companies with hefty salaries cashing in on low interest loans intended to keep small business operating during the COVID-19 crisis.
The calls started around the time Governor Mike DeWine issued a stay-at-home order in mid-March and all non-essential businesses were ordered to close.
A new study finds there may be 22 undiscovered coronavirus hotspots across the country in states that are starting to ease stay-at-home restrictions. Three of those hotspots are in Ohio.
276 nursing home residents have died from COVID-19 in Ohio in the last 14 days, according to the Ohio Department of Health. Those numbers are just a glimpse of what nursing homes are dealing with during the pandemic.
19 Investigates wanted to know how many police officers in northeast Ohio have contracted COVID-19. So we checked in with local police departments for a look at the numbers.
How many first responders in Ohio have contracted COVID-19 since the virus first hit?19 Investigates found there's no easy way to get an answer, and no public database is leaving many police and fire departments in the dark.
Robocalls have turned from the usual social security fraud scams to coronavirus-related messages. The FTC says some are peddling fake products, and others are looking to cash in on stimulus checks.
Lupus patients say they are unable to get refills of their hydroxychloroquine after the announcement of clinical trials to study the drug for possible coronavirus treatment. Pharmacists say some doctors are writing prescriptions for friends and family members.
An important warning for parents right now. More kids are home, passing their time on tablets, computers and playing video games after Ohio issued a “stay-at-home” order due to the coronavirus. 19 Investigates found more child predators may be taking advantage of them during this time.
Industries and businesses across Ohio and the nation are on hold due to the coronavirus. So why are construction projects in Northeast Ohio still in full swing?Some workers worry their health is on the line.
Travel insurance will cover cancellations in very limited situations, and pandemics aren't generally one of those. InvestigateTV looks at vacation refund policies.
After more than six months of repeated public records requests, 19 News investigators just obtained portions of police body camera footage showing the initial police response to the Cleveland mayor’s home in connection with a homicide investigation.
Cold cases present many challenges for investigators. Uncovering lies from decades ago is one of them. 19 News caught up with a former US Marshal and FBI agent at CrowdSolve to ask them how they detect deception.
Imagine crowdsourcing to solve a crime.Law enforcement officials, criminology experts and professors think this could be a model for the future. They gathered with true crime fans at CrimeCon CrowdSolve in Chicago this weekend, presented by the Oxygen network, to focus on a local cold case.
Service members who cancel their car insurance to serve overseas may come back to find higher rate quotes after telling companies they didn't have coverage because of deployment.
Current and former NFL players say they have tested positive for drugs because of contaminated supplements. Scientists say it's a problem not just for athletes but anyone taking supplements - particularly those in performance-enhancement categories like weight loss and muscle building.
It's a popular time of the year to buy a TV as we get closer to the "big game."But sadly, in the time it takes to watch the game eight children will be rushed to the emergency room.
The Ohio Attorney General is calling a massive pile of debris at a local recycling center hazardous, a year after a fire on that same property.“This mountain of debris could at any second become the fuel for a raging inferno,” Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost said.
