Jeffrey Dahmer Serial Killer News
- Closure 27 years later Wednesday, December 17, 2008 @ 5:10AMHOLLYWOOD, Fla. -- A serial killer who died more than a decade ago is the person who decapitated the six-year-old son of America's Most Wanted host John Walsh in 1981, police in Florida said yesterday.
- Judge rules: No sympathy Saturday, November 15, 2008 @ 12:41AMA visibly upset Marvin J. Gifford Jr. broke down in tears as he apologized to the family members of ...
- Man to stand trial again in attempted murder, assault case Sunday, October 26, 2008 @ 7:42AMSix months ago, a mistrial was declared in the trial against former Jefferson Township president Robert Wiles.
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- Theater Review (NYC/Fringe Festival): Zombie and The Corn Maiden Monday, August 25, 2008 @ 10:50AMTwo adaptations of Joyce Carol Oates novellas at the NYC Fringe show two approaches to staging psychology. At this year’s New York Fringe Festival, we had the chance to compare two book-to-play adaptations by the same author. Joyce Carol Oates’ haunting, psychological horror stories would seemingly make for good theater, and at the Fringe, Bill Connington’s Zombie and Justin Swain and Jess ...
- ANALYSIS: why a bunny killer is a serious worry Wednesday, July 9, 2008 @ 6:43PMDoes someone who mutilates or tortures animals have the sadistic urge to harm people? Criminal psychologists in Germany certainly believe so — and the scientific literature seems to bear them out.
- Review: Leno serves up classic bits Saturday, May 31, 2008 @ 2:37AMSince Jay Leno is ending his run on NBC's "Tonight Show" next year, it's not surprising that his performance Friday night at Potawatomi Bingo Casino's Northern Lights Theater had the feel of a farewell tour.
- Scientists Create Bite-Mark Database Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 6:42PM
- Bite Mark Database to Tackle Crime Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 4:46PMA first-of-its-kind computer program could help pinpoint criminals based on bite marks.
- Despite controversy, scientists building database of bite marks Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 4:40PMMILWAUKEE -- It has sent innocent men to death row, given defense attorneys fits and splintered the scientific community. For a decade now, attorneys and even some forensic experts have ridiculed the use of bite marks to identify criminals as sham science and glorified guesswork.
- Scientists are building database of bite marks Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 4:39PMIt has sent innocent men to death row, given defense attorneys fits and splintered the scientific community.
- Bite marks as evidence: Advance claimed Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 4:08PMAttorneys and even some forensic experts have ridiculed the use of bite marks to identify criminals as sham science and glorified guesswork. Marquette researchers say they're wrong.
- Scientists are building database of bite marks Wednesday, May 14, 2008 @ 2:13PMIt has sent innocent men to death row, given defense attorneys fits and splintered the scientific community. For a decade now, attorneys and even some forensic experts have ridiculed the use of bite marks to identify criminals as sham science and glorified guesswork. Now researchers at Marquette University say they have developed a first-of-its kind computer program that can measure bite ...