I-Team

Families with elderly loved ones living in long-term care facilities have been clamoring for information about positive COVID-19 cases, many telling the News4 I-Team they were unaware of an outbreak at a facility until their loved one became infected.

The findings suggest the possibility that — for some patients — COVID-19 could resemble more of a blood disease than a disease primarily targeting the lungs

Families with elderly loved ones living in long-term care facilities have been clamoring for information. The federal government announced this week new rules saying residents and their families must be told, but what about the general public? Jodie Fleischer and the News4 I-Team are working for you as leaders are refusing to release those locations.

The News4 I-Team found a dozen people have filed complaints in recent years against D.C. officers for body searches they say went too far.

According to a doctor, another person ate a single package of the noodles and suffered a 10-day bout of vomiting and nausea — and needed surgery that required using a drill to break up the noodles after forming a gastric obstruction.

The nurses that spoke with NBC New York said change can’t arrive soon enough, and the help they need is an emergency — as all too often it’s them who are becoming the patients

A News4 I-Team investigation raises questions about those guarding inmates. Scott MacFarlane reports correctional officers are warning of dangers — to themselves and the inmates — due to understaffing.

A second member of D.C.’s Homeland Security Commission says he sees no reason for a 2018 cybersecurity report to be withheld from the public. Investigative Reporter Jodie Fleischer shares what the two commissioners had to say.

Fake accounts, which claim to be of U.S. rabbis, have been posting messages seemingly geared at pitting Jews against African Americans — but why aren’t social media sites stepping in sooner to stop them?

Families who laid their loved ones to rest at Lake Nelson Memorial Park in Piscataway, New Jersey, are demanding answers. “It just looks like a garbage dump,” said Judy Beekman, who has relatives buried there. Visiting them can be challenging, she says.

When legislators return to work in Maryland and Virginia in the new year, there will be a flurry of bills to fight the crime — specifically, human trafficking. A series of new legislation is in the works from Rockville to Richmond amid concerns about the rising number of prosecutions for human trafficking. Justice Department reports reviewed by News4 show a 20%…

The new year will bring a new crackdown on human trafficking in the D.C. area. News4 has learned of a series of new legislation in the works from Rockville to Richmond. As Scott MacFarlane reports, there’s growing concern about a recent series of sex trafficking cases.

D.C. Council member Trayon White collected a $75,000 settlement from the Metropolitan Police Department seven months after taking office, according to records newly released to the News4 I-Team by the D.C. attorney general.

Federal agents are looking for this person who set fire to a gas can outside the National Archives on April 25, 2019.

Newly released records show D.C. Council member Trayon White collected a $75,000 legal settlement from D.C. police months after he took office in 2017. The Ward 8 Council member sued police in 2014, alleging police brutality. The News4 I-Team’s Scott MacFarlane reports the case was finally closed, but Council leaders say they weren’t notified.

Sabrina Jales St. Pierre has modeled for some of the biggest names in the beauty business, but she says a stay at a Southern California hotel left her unable to work for more than two months due to bug bites. The Victoria’s Secret model is now suing the Palm Desert Embassy Suites by Hilton after staying there in 2016. The...

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs fired the longtime head of the Washington D.C. VA Medical Center amid growing questions about his leadership of the facility.

D.C. Council members want action after a News4 I-Team investigation found rampant abuse of visitor parking permits, including some being sold for profit on the streets.

D.C. lawmakers want action after a News4 I-Team investigation found rampant abuse of parking permits, including some being sold for profit on the streets. Scott MacFarlane reports.

A man is under police investigation after the News4 I-Team captured video of him selling Metropolitan Police Department visitor parking permits in D.C.