For most patients seeking damages for an injury related to flu, measles, polio and other public health vaccines, the process is well-established and transparent. The process also keeps manufacturers out of legal processes and puts the lawsuits in the hands of special federal vaccine courts. But for more than 10,000 Americans who filed a claim due to a potential COVID vaccine-related injury, the process is slow, secretive and handled by a little-known agency that had only four employees when claims began arriving in 2021.
The news magazine program showcases groundbreaking investigations featuring Gray’s award-winning InvestigateTV team.
According to a new study, more than half of workers think they’re behind where they should be with their emergency fund and retirement savings. Consumer Investigator Rachel DePompa spoke with Bankrate about the power of making every penny count.
How much does it cost to survive a shooting? We did the math.
In this Medical Myth Buster, Reporter Viv Williams talks to an expert who says, yes, eating sweets can increase the risk of developing cavities, but you can't blame all of your tooth troubles on candy alone.
Sadie Chahulski lives with a Congenital Heart Defect after surviving three surgeries in her first year of life.
Full Episodes
Gun violence has more than just victims and survivors feeling the impacts.
Black and Latino families fight for fair property values after lower-than-expected appraisals.
Trains left running for hours at a time, and people living nearby are worried about the impact on their families and community.
Cold cases once considered unsolvable are getting new answers thanks to cutting-edge technology.
As more electric vehicles hit the road, new crash test video reveals a potential danger for drivers. We uncover what is behind the results that has experts concerned about EVs and guardrails.
America’s trucking industry is running on empty, and it may be fueling supply chain shortages. Investigate TV+ examines the need for more truck drivers to haul critical goods cross-country.
Investigations
For most patients seeking damages for an injury related to flu, measles, polio and other public health vaccines, the process is well-established and transparent. The process also keeps manufacturers out of legal processes and puts the lawsuits in the hands of special federal vaccine courts. But for more than 10,000 Americans who filed a claim due to a potential COVID vaccine-related injury, the process is slow, secretive and handled by a little-known agency that had only four employees when claims began arriving in 2021.
States worry that the proposed rule to remove lead-tainted water pipes by October 16 is unrealistic.
An Atlanta man reported his suicide attempt to the FDA. Our investigators find he’s not the only one.
Recalls of dangerous consumer products can sometimes take months if not years. But even after a recall, similar-looking products remain on the market. InvestigateTV examined toys that had been recalled and similar-looking products that weren't.
Illegal gun switches are for sale on the street or downloadable from the internet for printing at home.
Garages and decks across the country are crumbling, and some experts fear failures will continue unless oversight increases.
Federal data and stories from coast-to-coast outline how entrenched bias affects the way properties are valued.
Mystery, intrigue, a surprise twist, and a happy ending. Reporter Joshua Skinner shows us how 21st-century sleuthing uncovered the lost wallet's owner.
Investigative reporter Kristin Crowley shows us how the tech closes cases that would’ve otherwise gone unsolved.
The colorful and convenient allure of nitrous oxide is fueling an alarming epidemic, prompting urgent calls for regulation
From 2005 to 2020, the NRA saw a 77% increase in women's gun ownership. Research from the Pew Research Center points to self-defense as the motivator for many.
Reporter John Snell shows how one group is providing a sense of privacy anddignity to the unhoused with the help of tiny homes.