If you have a news tip or something you would like the investigative team to look into,
send us an email or call our tip line at (818) 655-2442
Watch CBS News
If you have a news tip or something you would like the investigative team to look into,
send us an email or call our tip line at (818) 655-2442
A decision was made in the late 1990s not to allow L.A. County paramedics to use tubes on kids after county officials conducted a landmark and controversial study.
"I mean, all of our agents have been sworn at, have been yelled at, but every so often, we also get that person that comes up and says, 'hey, I appreciate what you're doing.'"
CBS2 caught one employee taking a city truck to a spa in order to get a massage on a workday.
A CBS2 news investigation found while a quadriplegic goes hungry, L.A. Care takes good care feeding their own employees.
Surveillance video appeared to show a city contractor removing campaign signs.
Hollywood celebrities have shown up at benefits for the Saving Spot, which claims to be a non-profit that rescues puppies.
Groups claiming to adopt out pets aren't in compliance with tax law, David Goldstein investigation finds.
A courageous teenager who revealed the painful details of her rape case for the first time on CBS2 in November says she found a vast support network after she went public with her story.
"I would encourage MTA to refund those dollars, and for the sheriff to stop issuing those tickets until it's fixed."
The gas leak made headlines as people were evacuated for months until the well was capped. Now 17 months later, the first signs of a deadly cancer are beginning to show. CBS2's investigative reporter David Goldstein has the story.
A single photo enforcement camera at a Watts intersection was responsible for 807 tickets last year, which if all paid, would equal almost $400,000 in fines.
Clinic management says restraints are common practice.
A downtown Los Angeles elementary school is surrounded by the most most dangerous streets of any elementary school in the state, according to a report.
A permanent placard would cost $1,500, the chiropractor told Goldstein's producer.
And federal transportation officials have taken notice, hoping to propose new rules later this year.
