Crime
Man Convicted of Poaching Ordered to Watch ‘Bambi’ Monthly While in Jail
David Berry Jr. of Missouri was implicated in a multi-year hunting operation that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of deer
Arc de Triomphe to Reopen After Being Vandalized During ‘Yellow Vest’ Protests
Demonstrators sprayed the famed monument with graffiti and ransacked its small museum
By the End of 2018 More Than Half the World Will Be Online
In the past decade, there's been a huge spike in internet access though that number is beginning to slow down
The First Criminal Trial That Used Fingerprints as Evidence
Thomas Jennings used a freshly painted railing to flee a murder scene but unwittingly left behind something that would change detective work forever
Relive Medieval London’s Bloody Murders With This New Interactive Death Map
The macabre tool features tales of revenge, thwarted love, infanticide—and a urinal that drove a man to murder
Landmark Verdict Finds Two of Khmer Rouge's Surviving Leaders Guilty of Genocide
It is the first time that such a verdict has been meted out against high-ranking members of the brutal Cambodian regime
Man Arrested for Trying to Steal an Original Copy of the Magna Carta
The suspect was apprehended after taking a hammer to a glass case containing the 13th-century document
Russian Researcher Charged With Attempted Murder In Antarctica
Earlier this month a researcher stabbed another individual at Bellinghausen Station after suffering an "emotional breakdown"
In Need of Cadavers, 19th-Century Medical Students Raided Baltimore's Graves
With a half-dozen medical schools and a shortage of bodies, grave robbing thrived—and with no consequences for the culprits
You Could Be Identified Through a Genealogy Database—Even If Your DNA Hasn’t Been Tested
New study finds that approximately 60 percent of people of European-descent in the U.S. can be matched to a third cousin or closer
Watch This $1.4 Million Banksy Painting Shred Itself As Soon As It's Sold
The street artist hid a built-in shredder in the frame of the artwork when he created it in 2006
The Deadliest Massacre in Reconstruction-Era Louisiana Happened 150 Years Ago
In September 1868, Southern white Democrats hunted down around 200 African-Americans in an effort to suppress voter turnout
Did Murder Help Catalyze Thomas Gainsborough’s Early Career?
New documentary evidence suggests the famed artist’s uncle and cousin were victims of targeted killings
How DNA Testing Could Bring Down Ivory Trade’s Biggest Criminals
Genetic testing exposes three major cartels illegally trafficking ivory out of several African countries
After 13-Year Chase, F.B.I. Nabs Pair of Dorothy's Ruby Slippers
The shoes were stolen from the Judy Garland Museum in 2005 and were recently recovered in Minneapolis
Thousands of Creepy Crawlies Stolen From Philadelphia Insectarium
Police suspect three current or former employees swiped the animals
The True Story of “Operation Finale”
Director Chris Weitz explores the 1960 hunt for Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in the new feature film
Sniffer Dogs Represent the Latest Weapon in the Fight Against the Illegal Ivory Trade
A new system at Kenya's port of Mombasa allows dogs to detect elephant tusk, rhino horn and other illegal goods with one quick sniff
Driverless Car Technology Could Help Find Unmarked Graves
The same LIDAR technology that lets driverless cars "see" their surroundings can be used to spot changes in a landscape indicative of grave sites
After Being Stolen in Baby Stroller, Miss Helen the Shark Is Back at San Antonio Aquarium
Two men and one woman are suspected of swiping Miss Helen in a planned heist
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