6 Investigates

State lawmakers wonder if a one-size-fits-all reform approach to stem rising property tax rates does more harm than good.

County taxing entities revenue millions a year from new properties that come online and yet, they’re not included in local budgets.

The “Boeing Decision,” a Texas Supreme Court ruling that says private businesses doing business with public entities can withhold key financial information about those dealings, if releasing it puts the business at a competitive disadvantage.

A charitable foundation is now involved in discussions to keep the doors open at a popular island restaurant that shouldn’t be on a public pier.

A woman told police she was sexually assaulted by her doctor, and her case was treated similar to a traffic ticket.

6 Investigates uncovered an uncomfortable fact after Hurricane Harvey made landfall in 2017.

The city of Corpus Christi claims to be cash strapped while it struggles to pay for street maintenance and other big ticket items. 

Robstown’s effort to divert water from developed to undeveloped areas is causing a big problem for a farmer near Robstown.

Some states are beginning to see legal challenges to the Trump administration’s rule banning bump stocks,  after March 26.

So far, Corpus Christi ISD has spent nearly $10 million for a new Mary Carroll High School campus. The bulk of the money – nearly $8 million of it – paid for the land, which is a 60-acre site off Saratoga Boulevard near Weber Road. But it’s that location which has raised safety concerns by […]

Mayor Joe McComb’s comments follow a KRIS 6 report showing several candidates left their previous jobs under questionable circumstances, raising concerns that the council may not have received all of the information needed to make an informed decision.

Corpus Christi school officials have listened to concerns about the location of the new Mary Carroll High School campus, but aren’t sharing details about what comes next, if anything.

Corpus Christi Citgo executive Alirio Zambrano and five other Citgo executives remain jailed in Venezuela almost 16 months since their arrest by Venezuelan authorities, but, the family wants the people of Corpus Christi to know that the support pouring in is making a difference.

6 Investigates uncovered several problems​ with the way those centers have been managed, in the past, including lax accounting controls and a lack of oversight.

You may recognize the city’s new interim IT Director. He was part of the news cycle late last year, as the city struggled to get a handle of some pretty big utility billing problems.

The report, released to lawmakers in January, is an overview of the state’s hail- and windstorm-insurer of last resort for more than 200,000 properties on the Texas Gulf Coast.

A local judge has dismissed a lawsuit against KRIS 6 News by a car dealer who accused the news station of inaccurate reporting. KRIS 6 News aired a series of investigative reports beginning in August about claims that Corpus Christi Subaru sold cars and failed to transfer the titles as required by s

After months of negotiations behind the scenes, a developer’s plan to build a Southside sports complex appeared in front of city leaders Tuesday evening, but raised even more questions and left the project’s future uncertain. “The proposal that is being considered today is worlds apart from the orig

Corpus Christi Citgo employee Alirio Zambrano thought nothing of being summoned to Caracas, Venezuela, for a meeting in late November 2017.

Corpus Christi Citgo employee Alirio Zambrano thought nothing of being summoned to Caracas, Venezuela for a meeting in late November 2017. After all, Caracas is home to Citgo’s parent company, Petroleos De Venezuela, S.A. (“PDVSA”), Venezuela’s state-owned oil company and at the time, Zambrano was V

6 Investigates spoke with one local nonprofit group that that is fighting for some of that insurance money, and they say the new system is flawed.

A policy change by the district attorney meant to save taxpayer money doesn’t add up.

A new high school campus to be built in a Navy crash zone is getting another look by school officials.

Six Citgo executives, include one from Corpus Christi, remain jailed in Venezuela after their arrest in late 2017 at the hands of President Nicolas Maduro,​ who accused the men of various crimes against the state.

6 Investigates follows up on another change to the district attorney’s prosecution policy concerning misdemeanors.

As the world watches the turmoil in Caracas, 6 Investigates has a look at how this will affect Citgo, which is a part of Venezuela’s state-owned oil company.

Gonzalez didn’t disclose the policy change to the public, judges and the sheriff’s department.   

Corpus Christi landed on the government’s watchlist of cities and communities nearing unacceptable air pollution standards about 20 years ago.

More than 130 complaints about foul odors coming from Kane Beef Processors prompted multiple investigations during the past two years. 

The location of a new school campus could threaten the future of the Navy’s investment in South Texas.

6 Investigates crept in close enough, late last year, to get a good look at the barges, which broke loose from their dolphins during Harvey and ended up in the dunes. 

A conversation about whether to lease more city land to a private company for $1 per year could resurface again with the newly elected City Council.

For years, devices known as “Bump Stocks” were classified as attachments and therefore, not regulated by the federal government. 

Drive anywhere these days, you’ll come up against some road work that might force a detour, work-around or a longer-than-average wait in traffic. But is all the work making a dent in the city’s mammoth street maintenance and repair program?

A sewage spill behind a local meat packing plant has raised environmental concerns and prompted a state investigation. 

The federal government successfully auctioned more than 4,000 acres last week for oil and gas operations beneath Choke Canyon and now, fresh concerns that the plan could jeopardize our water supplies.

  The dealership sale of a local Subaru will not affect two pending state investigations. Dozens of people have claimed Corpus Christi Subaru never transferred their car title, and a KRIS 6 News investigation earlier this year showed two cars bought there didn’t have a clear title. Despite the deale

The ads caught our attention so we decided to check on, specifically, here in the Coastal Bend.  The ad, a stock photo promising a $400-a-month rent to own home with luxuries like an outdoor pool and spa, a dog run – even a business center with conference room – located on a local golf course.

The Navy has plans to extend its potential crash zones around airfields in Corpus Christi.

Letters mailed before the November mid-terms  highlight individual voting patterns and advise them that someone will be checking back not only on the recipients of the letters, but, their neighbors to see if they actually went to the polls.

State District Judge Guy Williams has been off the bench for more than a year. During that time the state paid more than $66,000 to keep the court in session.

What began as a simple agenda item on Wednesday’s County Commissioner’s Court meeting has raised new questions in the ongoing debate concerning multi-million dollar taxation lawsuits filed by some of the county’s largest property owners.