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Most recently published stories in Criminal.

“Afraid for His Life” Is the Oldest Alibi in Male Violence
There is a sentence that appears with chilling reliability whenever a man with a gun kills someone who did not need to die.
By No One’s Daughterabout a month ago in Criminal
The Alcatraz Escape. AI-Generated.
Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary was built on a promise: no one gets out. Surrounded by freezing water and violent currents, the prison—known simply as The Rock—held America’s most dangerous and escape-prone criminals. Guards believed the bay itself was the final line of defence. Even if a prisoner made it past steel bars and armed watchtowers, the water would finish the job.
By NK Sohiabout a month ago in Criminal
Tremane and Jake Wood. Content Warning.
Oklahoma city’s Brick Town. It’s a popular area. It attracts tourists and the locals as though it was honey for a bear. And it can be a honey trap for some. Travelers and college students are so easily fooled when they are young.
By Cassie Mooreabout a month ago in Criminal
The Confession That Never Slept
By the time the city learned his name, he was already gone. The first confession arrived at 3:17 a.m., typed in clean paragraphs and sent from a public library computer that shut down minutes later. It wasn’t addressed to the police or the press. It was posted anonymously in an online forum frequented by insomniacs, night-shift workers, and people who believed the dark hours told the truth better than daylight.
By luna hartabout a month ago in Criminal
The Confession That Never Reached the Courtroom
The confession arrived at 3:17 a.m., handwritten, folded twice, and slipped under the rusted door of Cell Block C. No name.
By Jhon smithabout a month ago in Criminal
USS Abraham Lincoln in the South China Sea: Power Projection and Public Questions
USS Abraham Lincoln in the South China Sea: Power Projection and Public Questions The presence of the USS Abraham Lincoln in the South China Sea has drawn global attention due to the strategic importance of the region and the role of US naval power. As a nuclear powered aircraft carrier, the USS Abraham Lincoln represents one of the most advanced assets in the United States Navy. Its deployments are closely watched by governments, analysts, and the public because they reflect broader geopolitical dynamics and security priorities in the Asia Pacific region.
By America today about a month ago in Criminal
Donald Trump and the Iranian File: Policies, Tensions, and Public Questions
Donald Trump and the Iranian File: Policies, Tensions, and Public Questions Donald Trump’s approach to the Iranian file marked one of the most controversial chapters in modern US foreign policy. During his presidency, relations between the United States and Iran shifted dramatically, moving away from diplomacy toward pressure and confrontation. Trump’s decisions reshaped the Middle East landscape, affected global energy markets, and sparked intense debate both inside and outside the United States. Understanding Trump and the Iranian file requires examining his strategy, its consequences, and the questions people most frequently ask.
By America today about a month ago in Criminal
Boosie Badazz Will Not Go To Prison Over His Federal Gun Case
In 2023, law enforcement authorities sought to have Boosie Badazz locked down for gun charges. Because he is a convicted felon, he may not possess any firearms. At a traffic stop, officials found multiple guns following seeing a handgun in the waistline of Boosie’s trousers.
By Skyler Saundersabout a month ago in Criminal
THE ISLAND OF SHADOWS: WHEN THE GODS SIN, THE CHILDREN PAY
They say the truth sets you free. But in the case of Jeffrey Epstein and the nightmare he built on Little St. James, the truth hasn't brought freedom. It has only brought a sickening realization: We are too late. For years, it was a whisper. A rumor shared in dark corners of the internet. But now, the Pandora’s Box has been smashed open. A flood of videos, court depositions, and flight logs has hit the public consciousness, and the contents are more horrific than any horror movie script. We are seeing the faces of the victims—women who are now adults, recounting the days when their childhoods were stolen. "I was fourteen," one victim sobs in a video that is currently trending across every uncensored platform. "I was sixteen," says another. They talk about being flown to a tropical paradise that turned into a prison. They talk about "massages" that weren't massages. They talk about a house where the doors didn't lock from the inside, and where the most powerful men on Earth came to play. The Roll Call of the Untouchables What makes this reopen wound so terrifying isn't just the crimes; it’s the cast of characters. We aren't talking about back-alley criminals. We are talking about the architects of our reality. The list reads like a Who’s Who of the 21st century. There is Donald Trump, the titan of industry and politics, a man who has walked through fire a thousand times and never been burned. His name appears in the logs, a ghost haunting the margins of the investigation, always present but never pinned down. But then, there are the names that stop your heart. The ones that defy logic. Reports and documents have pointed to a figure that seems impossible to place in such a house of horrors: The Man in the Chair. The world knew him as a genius, a physicist who unlocked the secrets of the universe while trapped in a broken body. He communicated through a computer, his eyes darting across a screen, his robotic voice defining the cosmos. Stephen Hawking. To think of him—immobile, universally respected, the symbol of pure intellect—on that island, surrounded by exploited children? It breaks the mind. It suggests that the rot didn't just infect the greedy; it infected the brilliant. It suggests that on that island, moral laws didn't apply to anyone. The Delayed Scream Why are we seeing this now? Why, in 2026, are these testimonials finally catching fire? The cynic would say it’s because the danger has passed. The ringmaster is dead. The "Madam," Ghislaine Maxwell, is locked away. The powerful men who visited the island have either died of old age or are too insulated by wealth to be touched. The timing feels calculated. It feels like a controlled demolition. They let the truth out only when it can no longer hurt the people who matter. The victims are screaming into a void, their pain used as clickbait, while the perpetrators sip champagne on new yachts, safe in the knowledge that the statute of limitations—or the grave—protects them. But the biggest question isn't about the living. It is about the dead. It is about the man who knew where all the bodies were buried, and how he was conveniently silenced before he could speak the names that would have toppled governments. The Impossible Suicide Let’s go back to that night in the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Jeffrey Epstein was the most high-profile prisoner in the world. He was the man who could destroy the British Monarchy, the American Presidency, and the global financial elite with a single testimony. He was in a maximum-security federal facility. And yet, we are told to believe in a cascade of "coincidences" that defy statistical probability. Checkmate. The cameras? Malfunctioned. The guards? Asleep. The cellmate? Transferred out hours before. The check-ins? Skipped. The narrative they fed us is that a man who loved his life of luxury suddenly decided to end it with a bedsheet. But anyone who understands the machinery of power knows that Jeffrey Epstein didn't commit suicide. Jeffrey Epstein was decommissioned. Think about it. If he had taken the stand... if he had opened his mouth and started listing dates, times, and specific acts involving Presidents and Princes... the system would have collapsed.
By Wellova about a month ago in Criminal
Navy Shipman "Unidentifiable" After He Was Beaten to Death Because He Was Gay. Content Warning.
Before the military created the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy in 1993, gay and lesbian individuals were forbidden to serve. Commanders were legally required to report any members they suspected of being homosexual. An investigation would occur, and the individual could be dismissed from service, even if they had an otherwise impeccable record.
By Criminal Mattersabout a month ago in Criminal
Shadows on the Arkansas – A Mechanic's Fight for Justice
It was in a tranquil place called Muskogee, Oklahoma, where the Arkansas River took its sweet time flowing through cotton fields, and the sound of freight trains far away mixed with the warm air, that a certain man, Jack Harlan, made his residence. Jack was a mechanic whose activity responded to the demands of the farmers living in the area by working on old pickups and tractors. He could endure hard labor, but life sometimes presented him with challenges in a straightforward manner, and that night marked one such occasion when he got a curveball hurled directly at him.
By CEO A&S Developersabout a month ago in Criminal
Shooting Involving ICE Agents in Portland: What We Know So Far
## Shooting Involving ICE Agents in Portland: What We Know So Far A shooting involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, commonly known as ICE, took place in Portland, Oregon and quickly drew national attention. The incident raised serious questions about federal law enforcement operations, use of force, and the relationship between federal agencies and local communities. As details emerged, the event became a focal point for public debate, political reaction, and calls for transparency.
By America today about a month ago in Criminal