Utah crime victims and taxpayers are collectively owed $800 million in federal criminal restitution. But as the KSL Investigators found, the chance of the government collecting most of that money is very low.

Over a hundred earthquakes have rattled residents in an around Bluffdale. While an earthquake can’t be predicted, is technology up to providing an advance warning of a large quake in Utah?

Utah officers wrote 163,272 speeding tickets in 2018. The KSL Investigators drove through the data to learn when and where drivers are most likely to get pulled over.

After state-mandated car safety inspections were eliminated in 2017, the number of unsafe vehicle tickets rose by 43 percent. The lawmaker who sponsored the change says the new policy is working.

A Trump administration rule required hospitals to post their standard price lists online starting Jan. 1, 2019. But if you can find them, how useful are they for patients trying to estimate the cost of their care?

Many people are willing to pay extra to have something recycled. But what if that’s not happening?

Last spring, a teen sexting ring was first reported to authorities in Roosevelt. For the past nine months, KSL has been investigating whether police, prosecutors and the school properly investigated and took appropriate action.

A tip led the KSL Investigators to look into hundreds of thousands of dollars charged to water district credit cards, and how the rewards were used.

A surprising document from the Susan Powell case files has provided insights into the mind of Josh Powell after his wife went missing. It revealed one of several odd behaviors involving the elementary school where son Charlie attended. 

You pay them to watch your pets, but if something goes wrong, who’s watching them? After a tragic incident at a doggy daycare last year, the KSL Investigators decided to ask that question and find out what pet owners can do to choose the right facility for their four-legged family member.