Heather Graf
InvestigateTV+ Reporter
Heather’s career has taken her across the country over the last two decades — most recently at WJLA/ABC7 in D.C., with stops prior to that at KING 5 in Seattle, Washington and WTVF in Nashville, Tennessee, along with television stations in Asheville, NC, Macon, GA and Jacksonville, FL. Her work has been honored with numerous Emmy and Murrow awards, including wins for general assignment reporting, consumer reporting, writing, spot news, and news documentary. Heather graduated from Elon University in North Carolina. She’s originally from Charleston, South Carolina and still visits often, to see both her family and the beach.
About one in eight women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime, but what if a vaccine existed that could treat or even prevent it?
Reporter Heather Graf shows us some of the different approaches to cell phones at schools and asks families, educators, and experts what's working.
Reporter Heather Graf goes in-depth on why simple shots for many Americans come with a burdensome bill
Reporter Heather Graf explains the new federal regulations and how women fighting the disease inspire change.
Reporter Heather Graf explains how hair salons can now be potential safe havens for those facing abusive situations
Advocates and officials continue to push for new vehicles to be equipped with impaired-driving detection technology that experts say could save countless lives.
We reveal why robberies of mail carriers are on the rise, and what the USPS says it is doing to protect workers.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is eyeing a potentially life-saving update
Tens of thousands of robots are now working in dining rooms around the world, but are they a viable solution to staff shortages in customer-facing industries?
We reveal why robberies of mail carriers are on the rise, and what the USPS says it is doing to protect workers.
Choosing a college can be one of the most important decisions in a teen’s life, but now, life is becoming a key factor in that decision.
The American Academy of Pediatrics says most kids as young as two know how to use a smartphone. How many know how to dial 911?
More and more cities across the country and setting up harm reduction vending machines, which are stocked with opioid overdose reversal medication.
Under current federal law, spouses of deceased service members and veterans who remarry before age 55 become ineligible for certain benefits. But new proposed legislation aims to end that penalty.
