Tuesday, April 20 2010 11:21 PM EDT2010-04-21 03:21:00 GMT
31 people are in trouble with the law after a three day prostitution sting in Richmond. Police told NBC12 they targeted specific areas where residents and business owners complained about the illegal activity.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 9:01 PM EDT2013-06-20 01:01:16 GMT
Police in Charlotte say they were forced to shoot a teenager in a gang-related undercover drug operation at an elementary school and have arrested another teen believed to be involved.More >>
Police in Charlotte say they were forced to shoot a teenager in a gang-related undercover drug operation at an elementary school and have arrested another teen believed to be involved.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 2:59 PM EDT2013-06-19 18:59:10 GMT
At least one person was killed, several others injured after a serious crash on Charlotte's north side on Wednesday morning, emergency crews say.More >>
At least one person was killed, two others seriously injured in a crash on Charlotte's north side Wednesday morning, emergency crews said.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 10:43 AM EDT2013-06-19 14:43:32 GMT
Police in Shelby have arrested a man they say shot another man behind a house Tuesday night. Deandre Momta Benjamin, 18, of Shelby, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, assault with a deadlyMore >>
Police in Shelby have arrested a man they say shot another man behind a house Tuesday night.More >>
WBTV Cam Man Ron Lee was on the scene moments after it happened Tuesday night on Freedom Drive at Toddville Road.More >>
COLUMBUS, OH (FOX19) -
The cozy relationship between banks, credit card companies, and American universities is coming under scrutiny by the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Take the case of Ohio State. The Columbus Business First newspaper reports a 15-year deal between the university and Huntington Bank for more bank locations on-campus (like ATMs) will net Ohio State $25 million up front, with the bank kicking in an additional $100 million to revamp the neighborhoods in the University District.
The U.S. Public Interest Research Group says in many cases it's students who pay the price, though, with student IDs that are linked to bank accounts and student loan payments direct-deposited onto cards that charge them a fee to use.
Now, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has given notice that it's looking into these relationships and wants to hear from average Americans. If you'd like to let government investigators know what you've experienced, e-mail them between now and March 18 at: CFPB_StudentsFedReg@cfpb.gov.
