WARNING: A hoverboard purchased last month on Amazon turned into an incendiary device -- and a four alarm fire -- when an excited birthday boy flipped the switch on.
Japanese officials are investigating the gruesome arrival of ghost ships laden with rotting human corpses and skeletons.
Arkansas cops had to shoot about ten “vicious” dogs to get to their owner’s gnawed-on corpse, while dozens more circled the dead pet hoarder’s property.
Shown below, missing man Jamie Robertson was duped to his presumed death by two armed men impersonating probation officers.
PHOTO: A New York jury convicted notorious assembly-speaker Sheldon Silver of political corruption and multimillion-dollar kickbacks yesterday.
PHOTO: Alaskan officials are “actively investigating” the sudden death of Juneau’s newly elected mayor, Greg Fisk.
Police confirm a body found in a Minnesota marsh during Sunday’s search for Tyler Berg is that of “an adult male.”
Actor Sean Connery's wife of 40 years, Micheline Roquebrune, has been charged by Spanish prosecutors for her role in a fraudulent real estate scheme dubbed Goldfinger.
The graphic photograph below explains why taping a dog’s snout is not only cruel, but dangerous to its health.
A Kansas City father suspected of beating his 7-year-old to death and feeding the boy’s corpse to his pigs is being held on $10-million bond while police continue to investigate.
On the night of November 29, 1988, near the impoverished Marlborough neighborhood in south Kansas City, an explosion at a construction site killed six of the city’s firefighters. It was a clear case of arson, and five people from Marlborough were duly convicted of the crime. But for veteran crime writer and crusading editor J. Patrick O’Connor, the facts—or a lack of them—didn’t add up. Justice on Fire is OConnor’s detailed account of the terrible explosion that led to the firefighters’ deaths and the terrible injustice that followed. Also available from Amazon
With the purpose of writing about true crime in an authoritative, fact-based manner, veteran journalists J. J. Maloney and J. Patrick O’Connor launched Crime Magazine in November of 1998. Their goal was to cover all aspects of true crime: Read More
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