Walter Smith Randolph

1 month ago | kesq.com | Mahsa Saeidi |Walter Smith Randolph

By Mahsa Saeidi, Walter Smith RandolphClick here for updates on this story STATEN ISLAND, New York ( WCBS) - An icon in the solar industry left customers scrambling after they filed for bankruptcy. After CBS News New York investigator Mahsa Saeidi helped get a New Jersey family's solar panels fixed, her inbox was flooded with similar complaints. She spoke to the company's new CEO to help find solutions for the thousands of families impacted.

1 month ago | kesq.com | Mahsa Saeidi |Walter Smith Randolph

By Mahsa Saeidi & Walter Smith RandolphClick here for updates on this story NEW YORK ( WCBS) - Two New York City women say they paid thousands of dollars for a cosmetics training course. Months later, they say they've been ghosted: no course, no calls and no contact. They turned to CBS News New York investigator Mahsa Saeidi for help getting their money back.

Feb 27, 2025 | krdo.com | Tim McNicholas |Walter Smith Randolph

By Tim McNicholas, Walter Smith RandolphClick here for updates on this story    NEW YORK CITY, New York (WCBS) — Some tenants and employees say there’s been fist fights, threats from coworkers, and sexual harassment at one of New York City’s largest apartment buildings. The Max apartment complex is located at 57th Street and 11th Avenue.

Feb 19, 2025 | krdo.com | Mahsa Saeidi |Walter Smith Randolph

By Mahsa Saeidi, Walter Smith RandolphClick here for updates on this story    QUEENS, New York (WCBS) — A Queens woman was tricked into draining her life savings through an elaborate scheme that went on for weeks, and her family says they had no clue. The scam involved talking computers, fake officials and gold bars. Last summer, scammers tricked Eva Rothman out of nearly $700,000. She says it started when a voice started talking to her through her computer.

Oct 3, 2024 | channel3000.com | Tim McNicholas |Walter Smith Randolph

Click here for updates on this story    NEW YORK, New York (WCBS) -- A Long Island man thought he was buying a rare classic car online, but he says he ended up sending $25,000 to a scammer impersonating a real business. The real business owner says he reported the imposter website to federal law enforcement weeks ago, so why is the listing still up? CBS News New York investigative reporter Tim McNicholas went searching for answers.