I-Team: Rhode Island Man Admits to Welfare Fraud, Sentenced to Jail
A Rhode Island man admitted to ripping off Massachusetts taxpayers and illegally collecting welfare benefits while living out of state.
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A Rhode Island man admitted to ripping off Massachusetts taxpayers and illegally collecting welfare benefits while living out of state.
A woman who got hit with hundreds of dollars of extra charges from the state's electronic tolling system got help from the I-Team's Call For Action.
The technology has the potential to show police the killer's face and give them desperately needed clues.
Governor Charlie Baker said the rules are all about public safety.
A new Massachusetts law requires anyone who wants to drive for Uber or Lyft to pass a criminal background check. But some believe the state is disqualifying many drivers who should still be allowed on the road.
They signed up for energy savings, but instead, a growing number of homeowners say they got burned by a New England solar company.
Some taxpayers are finding out their local DPW is not responsible for fixing the road outside their home.
A government watchdog organization is calling for a State Ethics Commission investigation into a secret MBTA take-home car perk uncovered by the WBZ I-Team.
The I-Team's Call 4 Action takes on the Massachusetts Health Connector.
A secret take-home car perk might be coming to an end at the MBTA, but some of the employees who received the benefit might be getting a visit from the tax collector.
For possibly more than 30 years, some managers at the MBTA have enjoyed a perk that's been hidden from the public: Unmarked take-home cars that are owned by construction companies.
The I-Team helped a woman replace her camera after Samsung repaired it--and then sent it to the wrong place.
The I-Team uncovered a long list of complaints about one mortgage company.
A couple rented an antique car from a local limo company for their wedding but when it was time for the bride to get to the church, the ride never showed up.
A judge ruled former Winthrop Police Chief Angelo LaMonica can keep his pension and will not have to repay an enormous $882,000 in taxpayer-funded benefits received over a 20-year period.
