Televisions in today’s market have become an expensive investment, one that you don’t want to make often.

For the past several years, NBC 4 has repeatedly questioned Columbus city leaders about overtime expenditures, asking what could be done to lower costs. It looks like this year, the questions have paid off, because the Department of Public Safety may have found the answer.

If your big, new TV goes black, it may cost more to fix it than it did to buy it.

NBC 4 is digging deeper to find out how the city is using the money you gave them.

Businesses are closing and buildings are falling apart. Is it just a product of the recession or can something be done to help the Buildings From Hell?

You use a family plan to save money on your cell phone bill. Shouldn’t the state do the same?

NBC 4 DIGS DEEPER: What if someone else picked up your prescription without your permission?

In less than a week, Columbus voters will vote: more taxes or fewer city services? But could the city avoid the layoffs by reducing salaries?

In one week, Columbus voters will decide whether to pay higher taxes or get fewer services. But can the city afford the cuts?

In the last decade, more than 77,000 hate crimes were reported to the FBI—that’s nearly one hate crime every hour of every day.

A gunshot victim, vacant homes and hope for revitalization are coming together in a Franklinton neighborhood.

NBC 4’s investigative team pours through police reports from over the past three years.

Security alarms screech into the night, but when police arrive, there’s no crime. You may be the one footing the bill.

Seven years after downtown Columbus’ Main Street Bridge closed, the city is still more than a year away from completing a new bridge.

With federal money earmarked to create jobs and stimulate the economy quickly, questions are being raised about a local project.