Isabel Cleary
Investigative Reporter at WCMH-TV (Columbus, OH)
Investigative Reporter @NBC4i | Past: @NBC29 | Terp #merrillmade | opinions are my own | [email protected] | [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Isabel Cleary
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — If you’ve ever seen those flashing blue and red lights behind you, you know the feeling: busted for speeding. But have you ever wondered where this happens to most people in Columbus? NBC4 Investigates dug into the data, looking at thousands of traffic tickets filed by CPD in Municipal Court in 2024. Five locations top the list. The biggest offender is along the outer belt, I-270 Southbound — one of the busiest loops in the city.
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1 week ago |
nbc4i.com | Isabel Cleary
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — If you’ve ever seen those flashing blue and red lights behind you, you know the feeling: busted for speeding. But have you ever wondered where this happens to most people in Columbus? NBC4 Investigates dug into the data, looking at thousands of traffic tickets filed by CPD in Municipal Court in 2024. Five locations top the list. The biggest offender is along the outer belt, I-270 Southbound — one of the busiest loops in the city.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Isabel Cleary
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – A $2.5 million agreement between the city of Columbus and a Dublin-based firetruck manufacturer could be in jeopardy. Union members at the company, Sutphen, went to a picket line at midnight Wednesday to protest what they said are unfair labor practices. On May 19, Columbus City Council approved the funding for a new fire truck from Sutphen.
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1 week ago |
nbc4i.com | Isabel Cleary
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – A $2.5 million agreement between the city of Columbus and a Dublin-based firetruck manufacturer could be in jeopardy. Union members at the company, Sutphen, went to a picket line at midnight Wednesday to protest what they said are unfair labor practices. On May 19, Columbus City Council approved the funding for a new fire truck from Sutphen.
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1 week ago |
nbc4i.com | Isabel Cleary
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – The city of Columbus is arguing that it is not responsible for the massive cyberattack against city systems last summer. NBC4 Investigates revealed that the private, sensitive information of half a million people was leaked on the dark web as a result of the attack, despite the mayor’s claim that the data lacked value. Now, lawyers for the city have filed a motion to dismiss two class action lawsuits.
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RT @NatalieFahmy: BREAKING: AP calls that Issue 2 passes, less than 30 minutes after polls close. This is a $2.5 billion bonds program for…
.@ColumbusGov is announcing two enhancements to its 911 system. I’ll show you what they are tonight on @nbc4i at 4:30 and 5:30 https://t.co/oKSwVnXSEC
The city says the code was deactivated at 8 last night. If you tried to sign up between 8p-11:59 there are more codes. The city says to call (513) 977-8200. @nbc4i
If you live, work, or have visited the city of Columbus, you may have been impacted by last summer’s massive ransomware attack, and time is running out to protect yourself. https://t.co/g1IEBmU8Lz https://t.co/qiO6aVlBSz
