Catastrophic sinkholes, tainted water supplies threatening health, father's hard-earned sobriety jeopardized
In this week's news, we bring you a selection of stories that have been uncovered by the largest team of investigative reporters in the Southeast, "Uncovered By Our Website Investigates".
Every Sunday at 7 p.m., you can catch their latest investigations on their website. Topics range from landlord negligence to community water contamination, and even the heartwarming story of a father reunited with his little girl after a long fight to prove his sobriety.
One such investigation has highlighted landlords accused of not making necessary repairs, leaving their tenants in substandard living conditions. While the specific landlords involved have not been named in publicly available information, the show continues to delve deeper into the issue.
On a more alarming note, drinking water in a north Georgia community has been found to be contaminated. The show is working tirelessly to uncover the source and potential solutions to this pressing issue.
For those intrigued by the investigative process, the show invites its viewers to submit topics for investigation by filling out a submission form on their website.
In a bizarre turn of events, a visually impaired man was arrested by police who initially mistook his cane for something entirely different. The case is currently under review.
The podcasts of "Uncovered By Our Website Investigates" are available on multiple platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, and YouTube.
In other news, a man with severe autism has been repeatedly trying to escape his caregivers, raising questions about the care system in place.
Lastly, a metro Atlanta mailbox has been swallowed by a potentially dangerous sinkhole. The show is working to uncover the cause and potential risks associated with this incident.
Remember, all content produced by "Uncovered By Our Website Investigates" belongs to WANF in 2025. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to bring you the truth.
