Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Criminal.
Dark Shadows of Salisbury
In the heart of Salisbury, North Carolina, a deeply perplexing and tragic tale unfolds—one that is marked by chilling twists, heart-wrenching revelations, and the relentless quest for justice. This is the harrowing narrative of Brittany Lawrence, a young woman whose promising life was cut short in a manner that would forever haunt the community and law enforcement alike, leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions and unsettling mysteries.
Nickiesha's WayPublished 10 months ago in CriminalInsights on Trump and the Upcoming Primaries
The Legal Challenges and Political Prospects: Insights on Trump and the Upcoming Primaries [Music] The legal battles and political prospects surrounding former President Donald Trump have been the center of attention in recent news. From discussions about green energy to the unfolding events related to January 6th, there is much to talk about. Today, we delve into the legal implications and the outlook for potential presidential contenders in the upcoming primaries.
Dennis Thomas IVPublished 10 months ago in Criminal- Content Warning
Shadows of Deceit
In the heart of the sprawling metropolis, where neon lights and shadows danced a twisted tango, a crime of intense complexity was unraveling beneath the surface. The city's underbelly held secrets darker than the night itself, and one man, Lucas Kane, found himself ensnared in a web of deceit he never saw coming.
Mr. YusmanPublished 10 months ago in Criminal "Wrongfully Accused Trio"
In 1993, a notorious case unfolded in West Memphis, Arkansas, involving three teenagers – Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley – known as the "West Memphis Three." The case captivated the nation, revealing the complexities of the American criminal justice system and the power of media influence.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in Criminal"Kevin Cooper's Controversial Conviction"
Kevin Cooper is an African-American man whose name has become synonymous with a controversial and complex legal case that unfolded in the United States in 1983. The case involves the brutal murders of four individuals – Doug and Peggy Ryen, their 10-year-old daughter Jessica, and 11-year-old neighbor Christopher Hughes – in Chino Hills, California. Cooper was eventually convicted of these murders, but the validity of his conviction has been a subject of intense debate, with many believing that he might be innocent and that crucial evidence was mishandled or overlooked during the investigation and trial.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in CriminalAvery's Wrongful Conviction
Steven Avery, a resident of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, became a household name in 2005 when he was accused of a shocking crime that would later spark a high-profile legal and media frenzy. The case highlighted issues within the criminal justice system and raised questions about the fairness and accuracy of investigations and trials.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in CriminalHurricane's Wrongful Murder Conviction
Rubin "Hurricane" Carter's tumultuous journey through the United States legal system in 1966 left an indelible mark on the nation's consciousness, serving as a stark reminder of the potential for racial bias and the fallibility of the justice system. Convicted of a triple murder, Carter's eventual exoneration after years of relentless legal battles turned him into a symbol of the fight against racial injustice and a catalyst for discussions on wrongful convictions.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in CriminalRyan Ferguson's Wrongful Conviction
Ryan Ferguson's story is a tragic example of a flawed justice system that led to a wrongful conviction. In 2005, Ferguson, a young man from the United States, found himself at the center of a murder case that would change his life forever. Accused of the murder of Kent Heitholt, a sports editor for the Columbia Daily Tribune, Ferguson was convicted based on questionable evidence and a trial riddled with errors.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in Criminal"Michael Morton's Wrongful Conviction"
Michael Morton's harrowing story serves as a stark reminder of the flaws that can plague the criminal justice system. In 1986, Morton, a resident of the United States, found himself at the center of a tragic and life-altering ordeal. Accused of brutally murdering his wife, he was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to spend almost a quarter of a century behind bars before new DNA evidence eventually paved the way for his exoneration.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in CriminalThe shadow between us.
On a cold and rainy winter night, a quiet urban neighborhood was shaken by a terrible murder. In the heart of the community, a serial killer moved in the shadows, leaving behind a trail of blood and terror.
Nina DellaPublished 10 months ago in Criminal"Adnan Syed's Complex Trial"
Adnan Syed's case has become emblematic of the complexities surrounding criminal justice in the United States. Born in 1980 in Baltimore, Maryland, Syed found himself thrust into the national spotlight as the central figure in the podcast "Serial." In 1999, he was convicted of the murder of his ex-girlfriend, Hae Min Lee, a high school student.
Kure GarbaPublished 10 months ago in CriminalVanishing Acts: Unraveling the Enigma of Unsolved Disappearances
In a world that is becoming increasingly interconnected and monitored, the phenomenon of people disappearing without a trace might seem like something out of a fictional thriller. However, throughout history and even in the present day, there are numerous cases of unsolved disappearances that baffle investigators, leaving families and communities haunted by unanswered questions. These cases raise eerie questions about the limits of human understanding and the mysteries that still surround us.