CBS 11 I-Team Looks At What's In Your Water Tower
You most likely don't know Ron Perrin. But next time you pour a glass of tap water, you might consider giving him and his crew a toast. Why? Because they work to keep your water clean.
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You most likely don't know Ron Perrin. But next time you pour a glass of tap water, you might consider giving him and his crew a toast. Why? Because they work to keep your water clean.
The CBS 11 I-Team took a close look at fire hydrant work orders in Dallas, after a neighborhood association reached out to Investigative Reporter Mireya Villarreal asking for help.
Few people buy a car or a home without negotiating the price, so why stop there?
Burglars are using new technology to copy your key and have access to your home.
No references - No problem! The CBS 11 I-Team confirms Dallas city staffers never checked a company's references before awarding a multi-million dollar computer system contract.
Ethan Couch, the teenager that claimed he suffered from Affluenza, is supposed to be released from rehab very soon.
Most people don't ask for a raise, but experts say the key to getting one is being prepared.
T-shirts, sticks of deodorant, and more are on the list of items Dallas County paid for during the Ebola clean up.
The CBS 11 I-Team put 18 used and new Carbon Monoxide Detectors to test at the Grand Prairie Fire Department.
Cities run red light camera programs, and expect drivers to pay up. But the CBS 11 I-Team uncovered some of those cities aren't practicing what they preach.
If a red light camera catches you breaking the law, you can expect a $75 dollar fine; $100 in some cases if you pay late.
A public health hazard is creeping along the Lone Star State: a bug carrying a parasite that can cause potentially fatal heart and digestive problems.
Every year thousands of kids are injured and hundreds killed from unsafe child products.
You may be guilty of not reading every line on a bill or all that small print before signing-up for a credit card or bank account. So-called "hidden fees" cost the average consumer hundreds of dollars every year.
For more than a week, people have seen the outside of apartments belonging to Amber Vinson and Nina Pham, the nurses who tested positive for the Ebola virus.