I-Team: City knew about potential light pole danger as far back as 2017
The most recent bridge inspection from January included photos of the poles and found severe deficiencies in the steel that required repairs.
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.
The most recent bridge inspection from January included photos of the poles and found severe deficiencies in the steel that required repairs.
A Merrimack man discovered thousands of dollars of fraudulent charges on his credit card and the bank said he was responsible for it.
An advocacy group warns Massachusetts could see more nursing homes shutting down.
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Districts need to have an emergency plan but they don't need to file it with the state.
Weeks after an I-Team investigation revealed former Veterans Affairs Secretary Francisco Urena was back on the state payroll, we are learning he is off the job.
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In May 1987, a section of the Orange Line shut down for improvements.
A rail safety expert told WBZ-TV a federal takeover of the MBTA could be right around the corner.
The I-Team talked to experts who say the T should have been doing maintenance all along.
Investigators believe some of his uniform and equipment was stolen from a police supply store.
Francisco Urena, who resigned in the wake of deaths at the Holyoke Soldiers' Home, is back on the state payroll.
A Woburn teen reached out to the I-Team's Call For Action when a problem at the Registry of Motor Vehicles prevented him from driving.
Terrified passengers broke windows and jumped out of an Orange Line train after it caught fire on a bridge.
More than 100 residents of the Water's Edge building in Revere still have no idea when or if they will be able to move back into their homes.