... were reluctant to raise the issue of "organized crime." In the mid-'70s not even The Star dared use the word "Mafia." ... a supposedly soon-to-be-published report by the Kansas City Crime Commission. We'd been told the report would include an updated version of ...
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... · A former FBI agent who specialized in organized crime in the Miami area, Charles Stanley, identified Rebozo as a “non-member associate of organized crime figures.” This designation applied to individuals determined to have ...
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... on that job was just under $5 million. Beloin told Crime Magazine that this roofing scam was similar to others discovered in New ... gathered by Wicks became the subject of New Jersey Crime Commission report. In Indiana, Vice’s work earned her a Sam Adams ...
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... a gas station at the time, and he was there to investigate a crime. Peterson flirted with her, and she thought that he was attractive and ... Stacy’s car was also taken, towed away to a police crime lab. A second search warrant was issued a few days later. By now, no ...
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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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