criminals

Recidivism provides an excellent prediction of post-release behavior and should be used to shape the response to misconduct.

A video released by local media showed a man describing the poisoning of Mark Ciavarella, an Australian teacher in the Republic of Congo.

Russian human rights activist Vladimir Osechkin told Newsweek that as many as 30,000 prisoners have been recruited and deployed to Ukraine.

Looters vandalized the store and threw merchandise at 7-Eleven employees, said the Los Angeles Police Department.

"It was here that he held wild, lavish parties...hence the indoor pool, sauna, grotto-style hot tub and large great room," a realtor said of the home's creator.

Proposed legislation in Hawaii would bar repeat criminals from entering tourism areas and could land them in jail for 30 days.

A video shows firefighters removing bricks as the man—and police officers—wait.

Officer Francois Verove admitted to a series of rapes and murders before committing suicide this week.

Every day through the work I do, particularly in cases involving missing children, I keep my son Adam's memory alive. Because it's Adam, and all the other victims, who matter the most.

Lincoln County Sheriff Pat Garrett shot the infamous criminal on July 14, 1881, cementing his place in pop culture history.

Momcilo Krajisnik, a Bosnian Serb former wartime official, was taken to a hospital last month after developing pneumonia.

Republicans must be willing to differentiate themselves from Democrats on the foundational issue of securing law and order.

The Democratic Party's war on cops is severely harming urban America.

A look at misleading media claims to the contrary.

For the worst of the worst of the worst, there is only one just punishment.

The nation's most prominent retributivist advocate for the death penalty weighs in on the resumption of federal executions.

"They are unwanted in Denmark and they must feel that," the country's integration minister has said.

As 400 military police officers from the U.S. Army redeployed to San Diego, the Trump administration approved the use of U.S. troops at the border for law enforcement tasks, permitting them to employ lethal force.

Additionally, around 400 military police officers from the U.S. Army are set to be redeployed to San Diego as a caravan of migrants approaches the southern border.

Both a current and former DHS official cast doubt on how the department came up with the figure while the caravan is still hundreds of miles away from the U.S. border.

Watkins has received the support of President Donald Trump, an advocate of police officers.

Neal Katyal, solicitor general under former President Barack Obama, reportedly said that the practice of flipping was needed in the justice system.

They managed to climb onto the prison's roof and then shimmy down a drainpipe to freedom.

They say crime doesn't pay. But for these wealthy criminals, it made millions.

The glasses are capable of recognizing one face among 10,000 people in 100 milliseconds.

A forensic linguist figured out a way to identify someone, thanks to a study using a database of Enron emails.

Why do voters oppose a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants?

It was a remarkable day in the gang-plagued central American nation.

Those trying to stop the ivory trade can learn from people tackling drugs trafficking.

Trump's comments came in the second part of an interview conducted on Tuesday with Fox News anchor Sean Hannity.