Hundreds invested in what was to be the safest community in America -- a housing development on a gun range not far for Pahrump. But when the dream failed to materialize, some members of the Front SightMore>>
Hundreds invested in what was to be the safest community in America -- a housing development on a gun range not far for Pahrump. But when the dream failed to materialize, some members of the Front Sight Firearms Training Institute went to court.More>>
For more than three years, the man at the center of the Front Sight Firearms Training Institute has faced unhappy customers in court, except Monday when he simply didn't show up.More>>
For more than three years, the man at the center of the Front Sight Firearms Training Institute has faced unhappy customers in court, except Monday when he simply didn't show up.More>>
Wednesday, January 16 2013 7:00 PM EST2013-01-17 00:00:13 GMT
NORTH LAS VEGAS -- NASA has just made a formal announcement concerning a deal reached with Bigelow Aerospace located in North Las Vegas. The space agency will spend $17 million to purchase an expandableMore>>
NASA made a formal announcement Wednesday concerning a multi-million dollar deal reached with Bigelow Aerospace located in North Las Vegas.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Hundreds invested in the dream of the safest community in America -- a housing development on a gun range. But when the community failed to materialize, some members filed a class-action lawsuit and won, at least in theory.More>>
Hundreds invested in the dream of the safest community in America -- a housing development on a gun range not far from Pahrump. When the community failed to materialize, some members filed a class-action lawsuit and won, at least in theory.More>>
Saturday, November 7 2009 9:42 PM EST2009-11-08 02:42:57 GMT
The film "The Men who Stare at Goats" was released on Friday and while the movie is a military satire, it's based on real people and real events, some of them with Las Vegas ties.More>>
At least 300 Las Vegas contractors could be working on an expansion of the 215 but they aren't because of a long court battle between two paving companies. Allegations of child pornography, botched licenses and union bias are all keeping the jobs from happening.More>>
The Eyewitness News I-Team invited every major hospital group in Las Vegas to participate in a discussion about health care reform. Some claimed scheduling conflicts and another said it didn't want to talk about the issue. In the end, only one was willing to speak.More>>
Nevada ranks at or near the bottom of almost every list that measures health care. Among the lowlights: poor rates for immunization, cancer screening, and hospital re-admissions. With nowhere to go but up, a group of local doctors say health care reform may be the boost Nevada needs. More>>
Health insurance reform is likely to be one of the major components of health care reform and a group of doctors assembled by the I-Team insists that's exactly as it should be. They argue insurance companies have come between doctors and their patients, with devastating results. More>>
The pigeon police are being busted. Last month the I-Team told the story of a pest control company that put pigeons into a sanctuary instead of killing them. Now the I-Team has learned the company has not been in compliance with licenses and zoning for years. More>>
The health care reform debate -- at times -- has sounded less like a policy discussion and more like a tabloid talk show. In an effort to examine the issues behind the emotion, the Channel 8 I-Team sat down with a group of local doctors to talk about what they think works and what doesn't.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
The phone book lists hundreds of locksmith operations, and many are legitimate. But police say most of them are fronts for large out-of-state companies using unlicensed foreign workers. They're ripping off local governments, legitimate locksmiths, and people like you. More>>
A recent survey finds one in every three Nevadans is without health insurance. Access to quality care remains a centerpiece of the health care reform debate in Washington and echoed at home by the handful of providers who treat the uninsured. More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
Is it a law if it can't be enforced? In Pahrump, Nevada, something strange is happening on the roads. Some speed limits are actually illegal and unenforceable.More>>
Water czar Pat Mulroy wants to know if elected officials on the Southern Nevada Water Authority board are in favor of building a massive rural groundwater project. She wants the board to vote thumbs up or thumbs down on the water pipeline, which, she says, is desperately needed. More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
No matter how rich, no matter how poor, we all end life the same way. Yet getting to that end is more difficult for the poor and homeless in Las Vegas. Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert takes a look.More>>
The man at the center of an I-Team investigation that led to criminal charges has resurfaced after more than three years. In 2006, police accused Calvin Wynn of essentially stealing a house from a dead man. Prosecutors cut him a deal but the I-Team has learned Wynn hasn't lived up to his end. More>>
A retired teacher at the center of a lawsuit against the Clark County School District is speaking out. The case alleges Ken Mcfate has an extensive history of bad behavior, but a frustrated Mcfate calls the accusations outright lies and has a few choice words about the people making them.More>>
A teacher used his position to harass parents, students and other district employees, according to a lawsuit facing the Clark County School District. The district has characterized the case as "frivolous," but the I-Team uncovered new information about a pattern of behavior that has gone on for years. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
Federal officials took away Karl Mitchell's license to exhibit exotic cats back in 2001 in the wake of an I-Team investigation. But Mitchell says he doesn't need a license and his new business is getting help from an unexpected source -- a glamorous star of reality TV. More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
The closure of two clubs is sending shockwaves through the after-dark crowd. Regulators say the clubs were havens for illegal activity and now local security experts are giving some not so gentle reminders to the club industry. More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
Just by pressing a few buttons on a keyboard, hackers can steal military secrets, shut down facilities and cripple the armed forces networks. Keeping the network secure is the task of a secretive group of military hackers trained to act like the enemy and test the networks every day.More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
They prowl the streets, looking for the seediest action available. Metro Vice Detectives go where others can't to combat prostitution. Here's a closer look at the tactics needed when the sun goes down. More>>
The Southern Nevada Health District will wrap up a year long investigation of the hepatitis C crisis in the coming weeks. But their final report leaves some lingering questions. More>>
Prostitutes are turning tricks and then turning them into quick cash through robbery or outright force. Last year was a banner year for the crime, and now Metro is beefing up undercover operations to stop the vice from becoming violent. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
Is the tiny mining town of Goldfield ready to become part of the national park system? A new report from the National Park Service says it might be a good idea. The park service sent a team to Goldfield last year at the request of Senator Harry Reid and was bowled over by its historical and cultural importance. More>>
If it seems too good to be true, it probably is. The experts often use that old adage to warn about internet scams, but as the crooks become more sophisticated, common sense may not be enough to keep consumers from becoming victims. Especially when the threat looks more like a legitimate business. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
The CIA says it no longer runs a program to train psychic spies. But for decades, the spy agency and the Pentagon produced amazing results with a technique known as remote viewing. It is not an exact science, but some results have been astonishing. Now the psychic secrets are filtering out to the public.More>>
The play area at Child Haven recently got a makeover after testing revealed the artificial turf beneath it contained high levels of lead. If this is the first you're hearing of the construction, there's a reason. Emails obtained by the I-Team suggest a calculated effort to keep it quiet. More>>
Foreclosed homes sold for a fraction of their prior value. That's the pitch from auction companies hoping to cash-in on the down real estate market. So what's the bottom line? The I-Team tracked the auction deals and disappointments of one team of investors. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
What happened in all those stories first reported by the I-Team? The simple answer is, these things take time. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp updates you on some of the biggest cases in Las Vegas.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
A multi-billion dollar groundwater project may or may not be built in Nevada, but it has already cost the public tens of millions of dollars and the Water Authority has spent massive amounts of your money on consultants, public relations, and outside lawyers, with little oversight.More>>
A settlement has been reached in the civil lawsuit surrounding the disappearance of a 2-year-old foster child. The natural parents of Everlyse Cabrera sued Clark County when their daughter went missing from her North Las Vegas foster home three years ago. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
U.S. Senator Harry Reid heard the lament of the business owners and called an assortment of agencies and stakeholders and told them to all sit down at the table. The result could mean some extra water for the lake. More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
A group of Russian skaters have walked off the ice at the Riviera Hotel-Casino. The performers claim the producers of Ice, the Show from Russia have forced them to live like indentured servants. More>>
Federal agents executed search warrants today at multiple Purrfect Auto locations on Thursday. The Internal Revenue Service executed search warrants at multiple locations, according to the U.S Attorney's Office. More>>
The Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus arrived Tuesday night for its annual visit, but this year is different. The circus is awaiting a decision by a federal judge about whether it can continue to use endangered elephants in its act. More>>
A bill to overhaul the disciplinary process for doctors has received Governor Jim Gibbons' signature. The new law, proposed by the state Medical Board, is an effort to restore public confidence following the hepatitis C crisis in southern Nevada. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
The lake that feeds Lake Mead has seen its water level rise by more than 30 feet in recent weeks, while at the same time, Mead's level is plummeting. It's not a natural occurence but the result of a political agreement, and it's causing havoc.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Three years ago, Everlyse Cabrera disappeared from her foster home in North Las Vegas. Investigators still don't know where she is, but in the last month, they have identified one place she isn't. I-Team Reporter Colleen McCarty has followed this story for three years and has new details.More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
High school graduations get underway next week. It's a five day marathon of 15,000 students at the Thomas and Mack Center and the Orleans Arena. Budgets are tight and some people wonder if the district should be spending big bucks on graduations. More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
In Nevada, most juveniles who commit violent offenses will be charged as adults. As the Eyewitness News I-Team discovered some of these children have no idea of the consequences they will face.More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
The I-Team has been following local realtor Cynthia Glickman who rented out her own homes while they were going through foreclosure. Now another family has stepped forward saying they were taken advantage of too. More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Powerful mood altering drugs are being prescribed to a startling number of kids in the care of Nevada's child welfare agencies. A review of state insurance records uncovered the problem that unfortunately is not unique to Nevada.More>>
The Bureau of Land Management's perpetually-troubled wild horse program has struck a deal with the bureau's most vocal critics. Inside, read about the latest plan.More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
Barry Michaels is a three time felon who spent investors' money on himself and paid the price. Now Michaels has big plans -- an airline and low cost medical centers. Inside, Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert takes a look at this man's checkered history.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
On any given night in southern Nevada, there are patients in hospital beds who don't need to be there. Combined they rack up millions in unnecessary costs while they wait for a bureaucrat to decide whether they qualify for health insurance. Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty takes a look.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Nevada lands at or near the bottom of almost every national healthcare survey. While comparatively, the numbers equal an underfunded system, they may not add up until someone you love is among the statistics.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
A classroom volunteer is suing the Clark County School District for failing to protect her from an elementary school teacher. The lawsuit alleges the teacher has an extensive history of sexually harassing, stalking, and threatening women, and that the district knew about it and did nothing to stop it. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Chief Photojournalist Matt Adams
The most famous, or infamous, military base in the world, Nevada's Area 51, is once again generating its share of wild speculation. George Knapp investigates if the base has shut down or moved its most sensitive projects to other less-visible locations. More>>
Intentionally renting out foreclosures without telling the tenant continues to be a problem in southern Nevada. But what if the person you're renting from isn't just your landlord, but also a person you trust with homes -- a realtor?More>>
Clark County courts estimate some 100,000 people have outstanding traffic warrants, and they owe more than $100 million. Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty takes a look at what they're doing to get the money.More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
Hundreds of cars are stolen on the Las Vegas Strip every year and many of them are in plain sight in hotel garages and parking lots. But some hotels have ten times more thefts than others right across the street. Who had the most thefts? Who had the fewest? The I-Team finds out.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Chief Photojournalist Matt Adams
Ethical questions are being raised about veteran North Las Vegas City Councilman William Robinson, the longest serving elected official in the state. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp takes a looks at the FBI's investigation.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
There's been a lot about Jack Ferm of the U.S. Justice Foundation in the last few months, but very little about the people who worked with him. Many of his associates now face investigation by state authorities. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Chief Photojournalist Matt Adams
Nearly half of all dogs get cancer at some point in their lives. Luckily, there's now a facility in Las Vegas where cutting edge medicine is being practiced to resolve the deadliest and most complicated veterinary challenges.More>>
Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
They search it, they smell it, and they have it in their veins. Gold prospectors are trying to cash in on a frenzied market. Recreational prospectors are hard at work in the Las Vegas valley, and in big numbers.More>>
They search it, they smell it, and they have it in their veins. Gold prospectors are trying to cash in on a frenzied market. Recreational prospectors are hard at work in the Las Vegas valley, and in big numbers.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
A $2 billion hole in the Nevada budget has state lawmakers scrambling for new sources of revenue, and a prime target for new taxes is the mining industry. More>>
A $2 billion hole in the Nevada budget has state lawmakers scrambling for new sources of revenue, and a prime target for new taxes is the mining industry. More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Eyewitness News asked Brandon Gallion about a recent survey that found one in four teens thinks violence is OK. Gallion, an ex-felon, thought the number sounded low. More>>
Eyewitness News asked Brandon Gallion about a recent survey that found one in four teens thinks violence is OK. Gallion, an ex-felon, thought the number sounded low. So did a room full of high school students who put it closer to three out of four. More>>
Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
A local organization says women are being discriminated against by Las Vegas cab drivers and they're taking the fight to the airwaves. More>>
A local organization says women are being discriminated against by Las Vegas cab drivers and they're taking the fight to the airwaves. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the story.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
The future of circus elephants awaits a decision from a federal judge in Washington. The court heard six weeks of testimony in a case brought against Ringling Brothers Circus, whose owner is from Las Vegas. More>>
The future of circus elephants awaits a decision from a federal judge in Washington. The court heard six weeks of testimony in a case brought against Ringling Brothers Circus, whose owner is from Las Vegas. More>>
Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert and Photojournalist Alex Brauer
The I-Team has uncovered allegations that state employees have been using gravestones from a veterans cemetary as their own backyard patio. Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert has the story.More>>
The I-Team has uncovered allegations that state employees have been using gravestones from a veterans cemetary as their own backyard patio. Investigative Reporter Jonathan Humbert has the story.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Should a sex offender be allowed to live next door to his victim? That provocative question is now before the state legislature following a 2008 I-Team investigation of a convicted child rapist. More>>
Should a sex offender be allowed to live next door to his victim? That provocative question is now before the state legislature following a 2008 I-Team investigation of a convicted child rapist. More>>
A five-year federal investigation into an alleged conspiracy involving local doctors and lawyers led to a not-so-spontaneous demonstration Wednesday.More>>
A five-year federal investigation into an alleged conspiracy involving local doctors and lawyers led to a not-so-spontaneous demonstration Wednesday. It happened at the federal courthouse after surgeon Mark Kabins learned of his eight count indictment. More>>
A Las Vegas surgeon who volunteered to testify against local doctors and lawyers as part of a federal investigation now faces the loss of his medical license. The charges against Gage have been dropped, and now Dr. John Thalgott himself in the cross hairs of the state medical board. The I-Team's George Knapp has the story.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
First it was a federal judge, and now the State Bar of Nevada is taking action against a local mortgage rescue company. More>>
First it was a federal judge, and now the State Bar of Nevada is taking action against a local mortgage rescue company. The bar seeks to stop the U.S. Justice Foundation and its president from practicing law without a license. More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Photojournalist Matt Adams
A Nevada Supreme Court Justice, who said she was threatened during her campaign last fall, is now enmeshed in a legal dispute with the same people. More>>
A Nevada Supreme Court Justice, who said she was threatened during her campaign last fall, is now enmeshed in a legal dispute with the same people. But the new twist is much more than mere political intrigue and the stakes for Clark County taxpayers are huge.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
A sign posted outside Jack Ferm's U.S. Justice Foundation explains the company is filing for bankruptcy and points the finger at its clients, but Ferm insists there's plenty more blame to go around.More>>
A sign posted outside Jack Ferm's U.S. Justice Foundation explains the company is filing for bankruptcy and points the finger at its clients, but Ferm insists there's plenty more blame to go around. Ferm spoke exclusively to the I-Team's Colleen McCarty.More>>
Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty and Photojournalist Kyle Zuelke
Despite tough economic times, some of Clark County's highest paid employees just got a raise. With a unanimous vote, the Clark County Commission approved a new contract for the fire department's battalion chiefs. More>>
Despite tough economic times, some of Clark County's highest paid employees just got a raise. With a unanimous vote, the Clark County Commission approved a new contract for the fire department's battalion chiefs.More>>
Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp and Chief Photojournalist Matt Adams
Will President Obama be the one to finally open the government's secret files on UFO's? That's the burning question at this year's International UFO Congress going on in Laughlin.More>>
Will President Obama be the one to finally open the government's secret files on UFO's? That's the burning question at this year's International UFO Congress going on in Laughlin. More>>
In late December, residents of one condo complex under investigation learned that $450,000 had disappeared from the HOA's bank account. It was the last of an $8 million fund set aside to repair construction defects. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp takes a lookMore>>
The bill introduced earlier this week will clarify an existing law that requires state health regulators to license some lasik clinics. It will also give those regulators the authority to close centers that operate without a license. More>>
Thursday, the Clark County School Board will consider a regulation designed to cut the district's overtime costs, prompted in part by an I-Team investigation of one employee who in 2007 nearly doubled his salary in overtime and call-back pay. More>>
The Southern Nevada Water Authority says it can't afford to finish work on the third straw to Lake Mead, and without that straw, SNWA says Las Vegas could be cut off from its water supply within a few years. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the story.More>>
The wife of Texas billionaire T. Boone Pickens is riding to the rescue of Nevada's wild horse herds. Madeleine Pickens has a bold plan that would not only save the horses, but would get taxpayers out of a jam as well. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the story.More>>
It has been two years since the Virginia Tech shootings, and nearly a year since the I-Team starting asking tough questions about UNLV's preparation for a potential attack. Hundreds of colleges have a emergency text messaging system in place, and now, so does UNLV. More>>
A prominent Las Vegas businessman who tried to become Clark County Sheriff is now the focus of a federal investigation. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the exclusive story.More>>
Desalination has been called the wave of the future -- an endless supply of water for the parched southwest. But unlike neighboring water agencies, the Southern Nevada Water Authority isn't riding the wave. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp takes a look.More>>
As political leaders search for ways to balance the state budget, it's no secret they've been taking a hard look at mining. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp breaks down the numbers and has the report.More>>
Late last month the Nevada State Budget Office put Clark County on notice. Despite a previous pledge to hold child welfare harmless, cuts may be coming -- cuts as high as 34-percent. Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty has the story.More>>
McCarran Airport is being accused of religious discrimination after ordering the expulsion of a religious group from a main terminal. Members of the Raelians say they were waiting for their prophet to arrive at the airport when they were threatened with arrest. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the details.More>>
An organized crime strike force has unveiled the results of their two year investigation into a Eurasian crime ring that may have stolen millions. Nearly two dozen suspects were rounded up in Las Vegas and in California. More>>
Nevada's agriculture industry took a strong stand Tuesday against a proposed water importation plan that would take billions of gallons of groundwater out of rural valleys. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the details.More>>
Federal Agents and Metro Detectives blanketed the Las Vegas valley Monday morning, arresting suspects and searching for evidence in connection with an Eastern European crime ring suspected of stealing millions. The I-Team's George Knapp has the exclusive details.More>>
Intrusion Alarm Supervisor Bill Wiseman has been doubling his salary in overtime and call-back pay. Now the district has made changes. The I-Team's Colleen McCarty takes a look.More>>
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority continues to come under fire for alleged cushy contracts, shredding documents and failing advertisement campaigns. The attacks are coming from the Nevada Policy Research Institute, a libertarian think tank.More>>
The State of Nevada and local governments dodged a fiscal bullet when the Nevada Tax Commission voted to overrule itself and deny a refund to an electric utility. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the details.More>>
Valley residents woke up to rain pouring into the community and residents of Mount Charleston are going to see a white Thanksgiving. It rain fell so fast some areas turned into a river. Eyewitness News has team coverage of this big Thanksgiving storm.More>>
New information is trickling out tonight from the Clark County School District. Answers to questions posed by the Channel 8 I-Team about the excessive use of overtime and call-out pay by a district employee. More>>
Chances are your family uses a lot less water than it used to. One reason for that is an advertising campaign launched by the Southern Nevada Water Authority to encourage conservation. The I-Team's George Knapp has the lowdown on how much of your money is being spent on public relations. More>>
When you turn on a light or continue watching quality programming, you use electricity. It's power that comes from miles and miles away via lines two hundred feet in the air -- power lines. But repairing them is no easy task.More>>
With the Clark County School District facing a serious budget shortfall, Eyewitness News is asking questions about why one employee is making six figures for work the district can't or won't define? Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty takes a look.More>>
Over a period of several months, the I-Team filed numerous public records requests with SNWA. The I-Team obtained reams of receipts and internal documents to show some of the ways SNWA is spending your money. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the report.More>>
Remember the hubbub that rolled through Las Vegas when the I-Team revealed the existence of a massive political corruption probe centered on homeowner associations? What happened to that story? Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp says the probe is alive and well.More>>
In the language of Las Vegas casinos, big spenders are known as whales, and one of the biggest whales of all time is sitting behind bars. Last year, the I-Team broke the story of this man of money. George Knapp updates this twisted tale and the mountain of money the agents uncovered.More>>
The Chateau Versailles board held a meeting Friday, but the actual board members didn't show up. The community members are fed up. They say their board members rigged votes and took control of the community all because they are friends with developer Leon Benzer.More>>
How much should you know about your doctor? In the wake of the hepatitis C crisis in southern Nevada, patients are asking questions about their physicians. But as the Channel 8 I-Team discovered, finding the answers can be tougher than a tricky diagnosis.More>>
Vira Deines gets on average four hours of sleep a night, all while pulling down two casino dealing jobs and work as a hostess. The I-Team's Jonathan Humbert followed her weekly routine, and it's not for the faint of heart. More>>
In 2007, the board investigated nearly 800 complaints. That same year it took action against 24 doctors leaving many to wonder whether it protects patients or physicians. I-Team Reporter Colleen McCarty examined a year's worth of board action and inaction. More>>
The I-Team has been looking into the controversial smoking ban. After two years of publicity and rebellion, some owners are abiding by the law and paying the price for it. I-Team Reporter Jonathan Humbert reveals how playing by the rules can make a bad situation even worse.More>>
It has been the scourge of tavern owners across the valley after nearly two years. There are no villains and there are no heroes, just a world of smoky grays where one piece of legislation has more impact than anyone intended. More>>
The Las Vegas adult nightclub industry has been slapped with a massive lawsuit by one of its own colleagues. The suit alleges the clubs are breaking the law by paying cab and limo drivers a bounty for bringing them customers. Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp has the story.More>>
The Nevada Taxicab Authority has been slapped with a formal complaint about allegedly illegal behavior on the part of the cab companies it regulates. The complaint demands the Taxi Authority enforce existing laws concerning kickbacks paid to drivers. More>>
The parents of mentally ill children at times agonize over treatment decisions. But for children in foster care, a caseworker has the final word. One group of lawyers claim that oversight has put children at risk. Investigative Reporter Colleen McCarty takes a look.More>>
The Clark County School District spent millions last year to protect its schools. So why are some employees hired to prevent theft walking away with boxes of school property? The Channel 8 I-Team has the surveillance video the district doesn't want you to see.More>>
Advocates for wild horses are mobilizing. They want to stop what they fear will be the eradication of thousands of horses. Now a high-profile celebrity might help the horse advocates hold off the BLM. The I-Team's George Knapp sat down with singer and horse advocate Sheryl Crow.More>>
When the I-Team first exposed the allegations of medical malpractice at the Valley Eye Center, the phone didn't stop ringing. According to two local attorneys, the number of alleged victims has skyrocketed. The I-Team's Colleen McCarty takes a look.More>>
It has flown where others dare not tread. It has lifted the fog of war. It's the Predator unmanned aircraft and its home is at Creech Air Force Base in Indian Springs. The I-Team was granted exclusive access to the training for pilots, and they're turning the tide in the Middle East.More>>
The Ted Binion documents have been made public in the past but didn't raise much of a fuss back then. Steve Miller writes for AmericanMafia.com and he has them posted on the site. More>>
