Dear Jihadi John: Rumor has it you’ve been blown to smithereens in a targeted drone attack this week and, if so, I am truly pleased to hear it.
New York City residents suffer from mental illness at the rate of one in five, according to a survey conducted this year by the city’s Department of Health.
German authorities have cordoned off a Bavarian apartment as a crime scene today, after finding seven dead babies stashed there.
It’s official: The plainclothes cop who gunned down unarmed church musician Corey Jones last month in Florida is out of a job.
The rate at which the Department of Children and Families in Massachusetts is trying to snatch kids from their parents has been skyrocketing.
Oregon police searching for Eugene Vibar (shown below) are seeking the public’s help in solving the 33-year-old’s missing persons case.
A womanizing A-lister who bedded major Hollywood stars but never told them of his HIV status is fearing he’ll be sued -- or worse -- for failing to disclose his contagious condition.
A Tennessee man who pled guilty in court to attempted murder yesterday told his wife he was sorry for trying to have her killed three times.
Home invasion and a fire extinguisher is suspected in the bludgeoning death of an 83yo millionaire fast-food franchisee at her Westchester New York mansion this week.
North Carolina officials are scouring roadsides and dumps for two missing women that a suspect in police custody says he murdered and set afire.
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
