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After reporting on the controversial fees last week, Kurtis is here with why the district has chosen to stop charging them for now.
When the Michael's store clerk required Kim Bushing's driver's license to return some craft supplies, she pushed back.
More than a hundred customers in Rio Linda and Elverta are not happy they're now getting billed for water they don't use. Some of them called Kurtis to investigate.
The Medical Board of California and the Attorney General's Office have filed a 94-page complaint against Rocklin Cosmetic Surgeon Dr. Efrain Gonzalez, stemming for his treatment of 15 patients at Advanced Med Spa.
The Sacramento Valley's Susan G. Komen For The Cure organization was hit with $16,628 in surprising charges after renting credit card machines. The non-profit called Kurtis when they couldn't get their money back.
A Call Kurtis investigation looked into how a Davis mobile home park was overcharging some tenants. When one homeowner was getting outrageous gas bills, she called Kurtis.
Matt and Renee Silva saved an old iPhone for their kids to play games. But the couple called Kurtis after the phone appeared to self-destruct, creating a dangerous situation.
A Manteca man paid for a newspaper subscription but never got all his papers delivered. When he got billed more and then sent to collections, it was time to call Kurtis.
All week long, we're looking back at our favorite Call Kurtis stories of the year. Here is producer Adeline Yee's top three.
Before you bring back those gifts you don't like, realize more stores are now tracking your returns.
After spending thousands of dollars to go back to school and earn his degree, Bryan Potter said University of Phoenix woudn't count his credits.
A Call Kurtis investigation looks into a state agency that paid more than half a million dollars in rebates that never should've been paid.
