A KPRC 2 investigation found the man in charge of that money — Houston Housing Authority President and CEO David Northern — spent millions of federal dollars on expenses that had nothing to do with helping families.

Houston Public Works installed the wrong water meters at 637 homes — and most customers had no idea why their bills were so high. Following a KPRC 2 investigation into the city’s water meter mix-up, viewers had this question: How do I check my own meter?

Many of you watched the full KPRC 2 Investigates report on Houston Public Works installing the wrong water meter equipment at hundreds of addresses — and you asked what happens next.

Thieves are capitalizing on the shortage of used cars. They're getting creative stealing and then selling hot vehicles to make a buck. Our KPRC 2 Investigates team is looking into three ways you can make sure you don't buy a stolen vehicle.

Homeowners say they’re fed up with neighbors they accuse of making a mess, from overgrown yards to cars left for days. It’s a common complaint sent to KPRC 2’s help desk. What can Houston residents do?

Large metal boxes appearing along streets and public right-of-way areas in Houston neighborhoods have caught the attention of residents, prompting questions to KPRC 2’s ENOUGH team.

A Houston-area water customer was being charged for an irrigation meter he wasn’t using — and when he called to fix it, he got the wrong answer.

Houston’s traffic is notorious. With millions of drivers sharing the roads every day, crashes happen daily. But what you do in the minutes — and days — after a collision could make a significant financial difference. KPRC's 'ENOUGH' gets answers for you.

Harris County is putting $150 million in tax dollars towards the TORO District. Leaders say it's only for infrastructure, but will not say how high the total cost could go.

A Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone keeps new tax revenue locked inside a growing area. Here's what that means for the TORO District and your tax dollars.

Parking lot takeovers are showing up in everyday places across Houston, and with bigger crowds expected for major events, the risk is only growing.

A Houston Public Works employee bought 190 identical drill sets on a city issued credit card. How did no one notice, and how far does this problem go?

Before you even pack the bag, there’s a simple step parents can take before heading to the pool.

Accountability starts here. Houston deserves answers when problems persist, and systems fail the people they’re meant to serve.

A water line issue could mean there is a series problem underground that you can’t see. This can result in an expensive bill. It’s important to spot problems early so you can find a solution.