Call Kurtis Investigates: Travel Insurance
Travel companies convincing customers to buy travel insurance. Only when you have to use it, you find out, it sometimes doesn't cover your emergency.
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Travel companies convincing customers to buy travel insurance. Only when you have to use it, you find out, it sometimes doesn't cover your emergency.
She cancelled her AT&T account back in April. But month after month, she says the company kept charging her, even though she no longer had internet service.
All a Sacramento dad wants is a receipt for the work he had done at his house. When the company wouldn't give him one, it was time to call Kurtis.
Friends and family call a Lodi teenager but instead of getting her voicemail they get advertisements for sex tapes. Kristen Collins has been dealing with this embarrassing problem for more than a year. After asking Verizon to help fix the problem four times, she called Kurtis.
Britax is recalling about 23,000 infant car seats due to faulty harness clips.
Sparky Anderson, the white-haired Hall of Fame manager who directed Cincinnati's Big Red Machine to back-to-back World Series championships and won another one in Detroit, died Thursday. He was 76.
A Los Angeles judge has a difficult decision to make when he sentences a white former transit officer who claims he accidentally killed an unarmed black man in Oakland.
The California State Teachers' Retirement System, one of the nation's largest public pension funds, has awarded more than one million dollars in management bonuses, despite having a multi-billion dollar funding gap.
Controversy is growing over a million dollars pay hike proposal for an obscure government agency that most people never knew existed.
There's a growing protest over a proposed $1,000,000 pay hike on tap for a government agency you've probably never heard of.
The fight over diesel fuel is heating up. Public health advocates are battling it out with the construction industry over new rules that were supposed to start in 2012, but have now been pushed back another two years.
After five months, a mystery has been solved – a mystery that began as an On The Money investigation triggered by concerned Sacramento residents who contacted CBS 13.
small town in Northern California has a big problem. More than a quarter of a million dollars in public funds is missing.
Critics are saying California's newly passed budget is loaded with tax breaks that help the wealthy, while hurting the middle class. Supporters say the tax breaks are necessary to generate jobs.
