(InvestigateTV) — Your most sensitive information may not be sitting in a computer — it could be inside the printer down the hall. Chris Nakamoto finds why some offices may be leaving that data exposed.
Plus, a family loses their home as firefighters reported trouble getting water pressure.
Then, records raise questions about what city leaders knew.
Network Nightmares
Multifunction printers and copiers inside America’s police stations, hospitals, and schools aren’t just printing documents – they’re storing them. Every warrant, every patient record, every sealed court filing can be saved on an internal hard drive. When the lease ends and the vendor picks up the machine, that data sometimes goes with it. And in most cases, no one has ever asked what happens to it next.
A breach at a company handling government Medicaid data, what the Texas Attorney General called likely the largest data breach in U.S. history, exposed the personal information of more than 25 million Americans, a reminder of what’s at stake when vendors have unchecked access to sensitive records.
A confidential compliance audit obtained by our team documents exactly those gaps at a sheriff’s office, a charter school, and a medical practice. We talk to a public official who discovered the risk at his own agency and a cybersecurity expert who is sounding the alarm.
We investigate who is responsible for protecting your data and whether anyone actually is.
Water pressure problem
Cities across the country are facing pressure to grow—while aging water systems struggle to keep up. In Temple, Georgia, residents say a house fire exposed a dangerous problem: low water pressure as firefighters tried to protect homes.
Our Andy Pierrotti looks at what city leaders knew about the infrastructure concerns—and why they approved major commercial projects anyway.
911 staffing shortage
When someone calls 911, the person on the other end can make a life-changing difference in seconds. But emergency dispatch centers across the country are struggling to fill open positions—putting more pressure on the people who take those calls every day.
Reporter Ann Emmerich takes us inside one Michigan county dispatch center, where new technology is helping train the next generation of dispatchers—while veterans keep answering the call.
Cyber threats impacting food supply
Cyberattacks can do more than compromise personal information or interrupt a business. Experts warn a serious breach can ripple through the services communities rely on—including health care, water, and the food supply.
Reporter Susan Campbell in Arizona shows us how cyber experts are working to get ahead of those threats—and why everyday digital habits can be part of the defense.
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