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A woman claiming to be Alan Turing’s relative asked the University of Colorado to display the items in 2018, which prompted an investigation.
Galveston residents should keep an eye out for Lilly, an illegal pet capuchin monkey who escaped on January 20.
Some of the most infamous scams in history have been Ponzi schemes. But before Bernie Madoff, there was Charles Ponzi himself.
If you've gotten into the habit of abbreviating dates when signing legal documents, consider changing it in 2020.
Joseph Henry Loveless was last seen escaping from jail in 1916. More than a century later, DNA analysis has linked the missing murderer to a dismembered torso discovered in an Idaho cave in 1979.
In any given year, we publish up to 5000 stories, from short news posts to longform features and everything in between. And yes, our writers and editors definitely have our favorites—here are some of them from 2019.
The 2010s saw true crime come to the forefront of popular culture thanks to podcasts, books, and binge-worthy docuseries. These 10 cases prove it beyond a reasonable doubt.
On December 23, 1927, a man dressed as Santa Claus walked into a bank and demanded money. Unfortunately, the bank was in Texas, and practically everyone in town was armed. Determining Santa was on the Naughty List, they opened fire.
In 1983, a prized racehorse named Shergar was abducted at gunpoint from his stable in Ireland and held for ransom. Decades later, no one is quite sure why.
Gas pump card readers are less secure, and now criminals are using a new phishing scheme to hack the devices and commit fraud.
Sorry, JFK conspiracy theorists—the National Archives has made it clear that this doesn’t mean his case is reopened.
Granted, he’s not the best dentist—but does riding a hoverboard during dentistry qualify as a crime?
Theodore Roosevelt used a Colt revolver given to him by his brother-in-law during the Battle of San Juan Heights, firing a fatal shot. Nearly 100 years later, the gun disappeared without a trace.
In July 1979, the struggling Chicago White Sox offered cheap admission to anyone bringing in a disco record to destroy. The promotion would prove to be catastrophic.
Driving with ice or snow on your car is dangerous, and in some states, the offense will earn you a fine up to $1000.
In 1908, Mary Farmer came up with a plan to steal her landlord's home. The crime was brutal enough to make her the second woman executed by electric chair in New York's history.
At a time when women were rarely, if ever, were considered for roles in law enforcement, Kate Warne became a top investigator—and helped saved Abraham Lincoln's life.
Among the missing treasures from Dresden Castle's Green Vault is a 648-carat sapphire given to Saxony by Russian tsar Peter the Great.
The friendship ring that writer Oscar Wilde gave to his Oxford friend in 1876 was recovered by an art detective.
The newest streaming service is having some early growing pains: Hackers have made off with a number of Disney+ accounts to share among themselves.
New Jersey lawmakers who are concerned about pollution have cracked down on the antiquated practice of warming up vehicles.
In 1965, Houston was confronted with the savage murder and dismemberment of an elderly couple. They were found in their own refrigerator. The trail only got colder from there.
The thief—or thieves—stole the one-ton boulder from the side of the road in Prescott National Forest roughly two weeks ago.
A new bill introduced in the Ohio Senate would make animal cruelty a third-degree felony, punishable by up to 60 months in prison and a $10,000 fine.