Suffolk County DA announces Animal Cruelty Task Force
Massachusetts court data shows from 2019-2022, animal cruelty cases increased by more than 70%.
Cheryl Fiandaca is the chief investigative reporter for the I-Team at WBZ-TV.
An award-winning broadcast journalist, Fiandaca joined WBZ-TV from the former NBC affiliate in Boston. Over the past several years, she has distinguished herself with her special brand of investigative journalism: getting exclusive interviews with newsmakers, uncovering information on breaking news stories and conducting wide-ranging investigations that have led to meaningful changes in government.
Fiandaca was a reporter for WABC-TV and WCBS-TV. She briefly stepped away from reporting in 2012 to become the spokesperson for the Boston Police Department.
An attorney, Fiandaca is licensed to practice law in Massachusetts, New York and the District of Columbia. She earned a B.S. from Suffolk University and a J.D. from New England Law, both located in Boston.
Massachusetts court data shows from 2019-2022, animal cruelty cases increased by more than 70%.
Animal cruelty is on the rise in Massachusetts.
The I-Team has learned most assisted living facilities in Massachusetts use landlord tenant agreements that require a 30-day notice to end the lease, even if the tenant died.
A college student was shocked when she got a notification on her cellphone that her life savings was gone.
The I-Team uncovered a backlog of rebates at Mass Save, prompting the program to hire a new company to address the payments.
A former fugitive involved in the shooting death of a Boston Police Officer believes she now deserves redemption.
The I-Team has learned the suspect in a Waltham crash that killed a police officer and National Grid worker has a long history of struggles with mental illness and a criminal past that spans decades.
Some companies fined by OSHA after worker deaths often end up getting their penalties reduced to the point where they're not effective.
Newly released paperwork provides additional details into the domestic violence arrest of Boston Bruins forward Milan Lucic.
Court documents show that one of the men involved in the ring received over $500,000 in government funds for one of his businesses.
Despite several I-Team investigations and promises to improve, the Mass Save program continues to be plagued with problems.
A family says their fight to keep a drug on the market has improved their son's chances at a successful surgery.
Police say the suspect, Kevin Kangethe of Lowell, left Boston on a flight to Kenya.
According to the Illinois Sex Offender Registry, Weston Farrell Opas has been allegedly preying on children for more than a decade.
Law enforcement agencies are now returning to the basics of their investigation after finding what appears to be a suicide note in Card's home.