Kristin Crowley
InvestigateTV+ Reporter
Kansas City
Kristin Crowley is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist and a national reporter for InvestigateTV+. She has more than 15 years of experience in TV news and has worked in stations all over the country including in Atlanta, Chicago, and Green Bay. Kristin's passionate about telling stories that make a difference in people's lives and advocating for the voiceless.
No One Dies Alone is a movement that trains hospital staff to sit with patients who have no family or friends at the end of life. The movement is still growing, reaching hospitals outside the U.S.
Some hospitals are preparing for emergency room births as more labor units close
The price of a new or used car is out of reach for many Americans, driving many to go without
A mother learned how she could receive cancer treatment while safely delivering a healthy baby
Police chases aren't just dangerous; they can often turn deadly.
She said she was told to keep abuse a secret. Now Erin Merryn is fighting for body-safety education in schools—so kids know they can speak up.
She was about to lose her family home to rising taxes — then her neighborhood found a way to fight back
Federal funding to support TBI research, education and awareness has lapsed — and advocates say the consequences could be severe.
Police dogs are treated as vital partners on the job, helping departments search for drugs, track suspects and locate missing people. But when many of those K-9s retire, handlers are often left paying steep medical bills on their own because there is little public support to help cover the cost of care.
For some patients, bariatric weight-loss surgery can come with a little-known and potentially deadly complication -- transfer addiction.
Could you tell if that viral image or video you see on your favorite social media platform is real or AI? The InvestigateTV investigators ask the experts for the answers you need to know.
Diabetes is one of the fastest-growing diseases in the world. We examine why diabetes is such a pervasive problem and explore how many people can reverse their risk for type 2 diabetes using diet and exercise.
We take a closer look at ‘grandfamilies,’ introducing you to grandparents raising children for a second time.
Residents of nearly half the nation’s counties live in a pharmacy desert, with no drugstore within a 10-mile radius, according to a study from Ohio State University.
An 84-year-old TikTok creator who built a following by sharing daily jokes has become the unwitting face of multiple online scams. These scams use artificial intelligence to steal his likeness and voice to sell products under false charitable pretenses.
Reports of artificial intelligence-generated child sexual abuse material (CSAM) skyrocketed from 4,700 in 2023 to more than 400,000 in just the first half of 2025, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
A family who lost their 2-year-old son to a furniture tip-over founded Charlie’s House in Kansas City, Missouri. The interactive home teaches parents about hidden dangers that experts say cause 90% of childhood accidents.
InvestigateTV+ examines the effort to identify improperly installed guardrails and how one woman’s death prompted change in one state.
This technology has been lifesaving in situations, but raises privacy concerns among civil liberties advocates
A dangerous road hazard banned from U.S. highways more than 30 years ago remains legal on rural roads across the country, where it continues to cause deadly crashes. In Kansas, a 6-year-old was killed.
Investigate TV+ takes an in-depth look at sexual misconduct by massage therapists, why legal experts say the crime often goes underreported and hear from a survivor calling for solutions to improve safety.
Semaglutide, the active ingredient in medications like Ozempic and Wegovy, appears to help people reduce their alcohol consumption.
The number of American adults who read below a sixth-grade level is at its highest point ever, creating what experts call a "silent crisis" that affects the economy, health care and communities nationwide.
Their music is a form of therapy, a way to process the unimaginable trauma of being stripped of their lives and liberty.
For a growing number of Americans, mass violence is no longer unimaginable as they watch it play out in front of their eyes, both in person and through a screen.
84-year-old Charles Ray says his image was used without his consent to promote fraudulent animal rescue and church fundraising schemes
Technology powered by Artificial Intelligence is already helping some farmers increase efficiency and cut costs. However, not everyone is quick to adapt.
Fifty years after the end of the Vietnam War, a different kind of battle rages on for countless veterans.
This top-secret unit of actors and artists carried out missions so classified that many took the story to their graves
A federal push to protect healthcare workers is stalled by a deep divide over whether to focus on prevention through staffing or punishment through tougher laws
First professional soccer stadium built for a women's team drives record revenue and inspires other cities
The use of “micromobility” — or small vehicles like electric bikes and scooters — has surged over the last decade.
Organized criminal operations target freight trains carrying valuable merchandise across the nation
InvestigateTV examines solutions to provide first responders with the necessary training to interact with people who are confused or distressed.
For some patients, bariatric weight-loss surgery can come with a little-known and potentially deadly complication.
A locksmith is a quick solution if you're locked out of your home or car. Unfortunately, calling the wrong one could create a new problem for you.
Could you tell if that viral image or video you see on your favorite social media platform is real or AI? Our investigators ask the experts for the answers you need to know.
A critical shortage of large-animal veterinarians is putting the nation's food supply and security at risk.
InvestigateTV+ reveals how some families make a dying commitment to sustainability through alternative burials.
A 2024 survey found teachers, students and parents largely support the use of AI tools in classrooms.
As of April 2024, more than 130 million people lived in places with polluted air, an increase of roughly 10% from the same time the year before.
Many people can reverse their risk for Type II diabetes using diet and exercise. Our investigators examine why diabetes is such a pervasive problem.
Data from the Common Ground Alliance shows that telecommunications work was the leading cause of gas line hits in 2022 and 2023.
Counterfeit airbags are a growing problem with at least three deaths linked to fake parts. Our investigators uncover how you can protect yourself.
When a child over the age of 1 dies with an undetermined cause of death, families find themselves left with more questions than answers.
Some educators say overwhelming challenges in the classroom have made their jobs nearly impossible. Our investigators take a closer look at possible solutions.
When patients nearing the end of life have no family or friends to be with them, this group steps in to make sure someone is there to sit vigil.
A nearly four-year-old probation violation threw this father's future into question. Our investigators take an in-depth look at what happened next.
Our investigators take an in-depth look at the legislation some critics call “free kill” and examine both sides of the argument.
While there's no cure for the movement disorder, doctors have found new treatment plans that can help delay and maybe even reverse this disease.
