Joce Sterman
National Investigative Reporter at Investigate TV
National Investigative Reporter at Gray Television
Sigma Delta Chi/National Murrow/Headliner winning investigative reporter @InvestigateTV. Mentioned once @sternshow, still not over it. Signal: JSterman.14
Articles
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1 month ago |
kktv.com | Emily Featherston |Joce Sterman
(InvestigateTV) — According to a December 2024 survey, America’s view of healthcare is at its lowest point in 24 years. In the event your next procedure or prescription is not an emergency, a little bit of research could save you a lot of money in the long run. When you or a loved one needs medical care, there’s usually enough to worry about without wondering just how much that test or treatment is going to cost you.
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1 month ago |
foxcarolina.com | Emily Featherston |Joce Sterman
You can choose how your personal data is used. Vendors want your permission to do the following:Information about your activity on this service (such as forms you submit, content you look at) can be stored and combined with other information about you (for example, information from your previous activity on this service and other websites or apps) or similar users. This is then used to build or improve a profile about you (that might include possible interests and personal aspects).
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1 month ago |
kktv.com | Joce Sterman
(InvestigateTV) — You don’t have to wait for a report card or a call from a teacher to find out how your child is doing in school. If you’re a parent, you know getting anything out of your kid can be difficult after a long day in class. Here’s how you can find out what you want to know. There’s a federal law on the books that deals with all of this called FERPA, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. FERPA applies to all schools and colleges that receive federal money.
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1 month ago |
azfamily.com | Joce Sterman |Mackenzie Bruns |Charlie Roth
(InvestigateTV) — Maddix Bias’ favorite things - baseball caps, a Cubs shot glass and Big League Chew bubblegum – were once fixtures in the 19-year-old’s bedroom. Now, his treasured items adorn his black stone grave site. He dreamed of becoming a carpenter and remodeling houses. Instead, his legacy is linked to a harmful – and sometimes deadly - nationwide trend: inhalation of nitrous oxide.
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1 month ago |
fox19.com | Joce Sterman |Mackenzie Bruns |Charlie Roth
(InvestigateTV) — Maddix Bias’ favorite things - baseball caps, a Cubs shot glass and Big League Chew bubblegum – were once fixtures in the 19-year-old’s bedroom. Now, his treasured items adorn his black stone grave site. He dreamed of becoming a carpenter and remodeling houses. Instead, his legacy is linked to a harmful – and sometimes deadly - nationwide trend: inhalation of nitrous oxide.
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RT @ArnoltCenter: Up in the Air: Critical aviation safety improvements left in limbo for years over costs, competing priorities Thanks for…
Defeat for latest legal challenge to Feres Doctrine, which restricts active duty service members from suing govt for malpractice. Supreme Court today denied petition to hear Ryan Carter's case. He was paralyzed during surgery at Walter Reed https://t.co/xZ3vbfWCAX @InvestigateTV
RT @thebrokenplate: Not how I wanted to kick off Salt Box Season but no one deserves the first box of the season like Mary Pat Clarke. This…
