Have you ever heard of rogue movers? Consumer experts explain they’ll charge you more than you agreed and your stuff may arrive damaged or never even get there at all.
Tonight at 11: BBB warns of companies called “rogue movers” that hold your items hostage. Have you ever heard of rogue movers? Consumer experts say they’ll charge you more than you agreed and your stuff may arrive damaged or never even get there at all.
The debate over the safety of Roundup weedkiller continues after a jury ordered Bayer to pay more than $2 billion in damages to a California couple that claimed they got cancer from using the weedkiller for years.
Want to get top dollar for your home this spring? Or are you looking to buy your first home? NerdWallet gives tips for those on both sides of the equation.
Ohioans are remembering fallen officers from our state during police week.One hundred and six law enforcement officers were killed in the line of duty across the nation last year.
Parents and children of Troop 406 in Shelby trusted him as their scout leader.But last November, federal agents arrested 39-year-old Thomas Close of Richland County.
The Reagan Tokes Act focuses on changing Ohio’s criminal justice system. Part of it became law last December, changing how violent offenders are sentenced to prison.
The deaths of hundreds of children because of abuse or neglect goes unnoticed every year by agencies that protect kids. Congress and a 45-year-old law are largely to blame.
When children die because of abuse or neglect, child protection agencies are often blamed – they are underfunded and overworked. But there are many other culprits who failed children.
Carfax experts say there are potentially more than one million cars on the roads with false odometer readings - meaning their mileage has been rolled back to make the vehicles look like they have less wear and tear.
42-year-old Suzanne Taylor and her daughters Taylor, 21 and Kylie Pifer, 18, were found dead inside their home on Ridge Road in North Royalton. We take you inside the killer's confession tonight at 11.
19 News Investigates tonight at 11: Many say their loved ones have been disrespected at Resthaven Memory Gardens in Avon. Grave markers have been cracked and grave sites at the cemetery have been flooded.
Kwame Ajamu and two other men have waited years and still haven't received for Cleveland Police to turn over documents from a public records request revealing why they became the suspects in a 1975 murder.
The Uniform Crime Reporting Act of 1988 requires federal law enforcement agencies to submit information about their cases to a federal database maintained by the FBI; however, those agencies are currently not submitting data, including information about hate crimes.
This year, 207 people have died on Ohio roadways. On Friday, March 15, Camilo Gabriel, a Cleveland father and husband, crossed the road with his wife, Vilma, to go to a medical appointment at Metro Health. That's when a white SUV headed toward the couple.
The East Cleveland woman accused of leading several law enforcement agencies on a dangerous high-speed chase last Friday is no stranger to traffic stops.
A convicted sex offender and former attorney, who once led the National Teenage Republicans and Michigan Federation of Young Republicans organizations, is accused of raping a woman last summer in Euclid.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau provides information about financial institutions, including complaints. But NerdWallet and InvestigateTV have found examples of complaints that don't show up in the database.
Cleveland city employees raked in about $5.2 million in overtime in just over one month in 2019. At this pace, some employees could double their salary by the end of the year.
The Cleveland19 Investigative Unit reviewed city employee overtime from January 1 to February 5 of this year. The highest overtime earner was a police sergeant, who pulled in more than $12,000 in OT during that time period.
After two recent high-profile cases of city employees being charged with violent and even deadly crimes, Cleveland 19 started investigating The City of Cleveland’s hiring practices.
After two recent high-profile cases of city employees being charged with violent and even deadly crimes, Cleveland 19 started investigating The City of Cleveland’s hiring practices.
We rely on them to save our lives in emergencies, but who's looking out for paramedics and EMTs when the people they're supposed to save turn violent?Cleveland19 found in Cleveland, ambulances sometimes beat police to the scene, putting paramedics’ lives at risk in dangerous situations.
We’ve all grown to love, and in many cases depend, on technology. Our phones do more than ever, our televisions are tracking your habits, we even have devices that take care of our grocery lists and orders.
According to government reports, there is evidence that the main oversight agency for seafood, the Food and Drug Administration, has failed to meet new mandates to increase inspections at foreign food facilities.
Five teenage girls were killed while playing a challenge room game in Poland. Now, Cleveland 19 is getting answers about if the games called “escape rooms” are safe.
Five teenage girls were killed while playing a challenge room game in Poland. Now, Cleveland 19 is getting answers about if the games called “escape rooms” are safe.
There are 1.5 billion users on Facebook every day. Among those profiles are convicted sex offenders who, according to Facebook, are not allowed to use the platform.
One out of three deadly car accidents last year were related to drunk driving. And arrest after arrest, repeat offenders continue to get behind the wheel.
You've seen the signs on Ohio roadways. As the days go on, they tell us how many people have died in traffic crashes and other road incidents so far that year. Last year, that number reached 1,071--the total number of fatalities in the year 2018.
A new homeowner makes a terrifying discovery when he finds out his windows are setting his lawn on fire. Cleveland 19 has learned this is a common trend for energy efficient windows.
A northeast Ohio man says his energy efficient windows are causing fires in his yard and even melting his neighbor’s siding. Cleveland 19 investigated and found the terrifying phenomenon is happening across the country.
