The Paterson City Council debated a vote of “no confidence” against Mayor Jose “Joey” Torres Tuesday following a series of I-Team reports showing city workers appearing to do doing private jobs for the mayor. The vote would be a symbolic gesture, and would not directly affect Torres’s role. Still, it would be a major blow at a time when...

Paterson, New Jersey’s, mayor was happy to take questions from reporters following his recent State of the City address. But Jose “Joey” Torres was not so happy when the I-Team tried to ask him about our reports showing city employees doing private jobs for him – sometimes while on the clock.

Outrage is growing in Paterson, as new records obtained by the I-Team seem to show even more overtime billed by city employees while they were doing private jobs for the mayor. Over the last two months, the I-Team has released exclusive video showing Paterson workers doing private jobs for Mayor Jose “Joey” Torres, both at his home and at his…

New evidence has surfaced showing Paterson, New Jersey, city workers are doing jobs at a site tied to the mayor’s family, in some cases apparently on the taxpayers’ dime.

ISIS-linked hackers have targeted about 3,000 ordinary New Yorkers in a cyberattack, posting their personal information online and announcing, “We want them #Dead,” the I-Team has learned.

Paterson, New Jersey employees were punched into the city time clock at the same time they were doing private work at the mayor’s home on four different occasions, records newly released to the I-Team show.

Two city workers in Paterson have come forward with claims that some of their co-workers are billing the taxpayers for work they didn’t do.

Residents of Paterson, New Jersey were divided Friday in their response to the I-Team’s exclusive report Thursday that city workers were videotaped on several occasions doing jobs at Mayor Jose “Joey” Torres’s private residence.

City workers in Paterson have been captured on video working at the mayor’s private home, sparking questions of who is paying for that work in the cash-strapped city.

After a Legionnaires’ disease outbreak linked to a cooling tower at a Bronx hotel claimed a dozen lives and sickened nearly 130 New Yorkers over the summer, making it the worst such epidemic in city history, the city established legislation to regulate cooling towers, putting protocols in place where previously there had been no tracking mechanism.