crime
Meet Miami Gardens, The Stop-And-Frisk Capital of America
Adam Weinstein · 05/29/14 01:40PMNew York's arrest-free search policies are well known. Less well known is the Florida city that's used quotas to stop and frisk 11-year-old boys and centenarian retirees—56,922 people in all, half the population. A new investigation finds how deep Miami Gardens' excesses really go.
89-Year-Old Woman Kicks Sword-Wielding Robber's Ass With Golf Club
Jay Hathaway · 05/29/14 10:40AMArmy Drill Sergeant Accused of Sexually Assaulting 12 Female Soldiers
Adam Weinstein · 05/29/14 09:40AMA Serial Tickler Is Terrorizing Boston
Taylor Berman · 05/28/14 01:40PMDad Allegedly Attacks Teen Daughter for Choosing a Black Dance Partner
Jay Hathaway · 05/28/14 09:00AMAdam Weinstein · 05/27/14 10:45AM
Friends Star David Schwimmer Helps Cops in Stabbing Case
Aleksander Chan · 05/27/14 07:00AMEmployee of the Year Uses Dozens of Bomb Threats to Get out of Work
Jay Hathaway · 05/22/14 11:35AMFBI Confirms Sightings of Artwork Stolen From Boston's Gardner Museum
Aleksander Chan · 05/22/14 10:00AMKidnapping Victim Found Alive in California After 10 Years
Taylor Berman · 05/21/14 04:51PMSarah Hedgecock · 05/21/14 04:27PM
Canada's Highway of Tears and the Women We Forgot
Rawiya Kameir · 05/21/14 11:05AMOver the past 30 years, more than 1,200 indigenous women have disappeared in Canada. The aboriginal community estimates that some 43 of them have been plucked off what is known as the Highway of Tears, a 500-mile stretch of road that runs through the wilds of British Columbia. It may not sound like a whole lot, but consider 43 families not knowing what happened to their daughters or why. The majority have not even had their losses acknowledged by the police, who only count 18 missing.