Many people think the concept of a citizen's arrest is a joke or a myth. Can a citizen who isn't a law-enforcement official really arrest someone at their will? We asked Live PD analyst Tom Morris Jr. about this mysterious practice.
While one of the biggest drug kingpins in Washington, D.C. remains in a federal penitentiary, his namesake son, Tony Lewis Jr. is helping children with a parent in prison. He talks to us about his struggle getting people to understand that when a person goes to prison, their family goes with them.
Isabel Martinez recently shocked the world by allegedly stabbing to death her husband and four of her five children (she's been charged with multiple accounts of murder and aggregated assault). Although she has yet to be convicted of any crime, we are reminded of famous cases of mothers convicted of killing their children.
Join Brooke Gittings from the hit podcast, Convicted, as she takes a deeper dive into the Cold Case Files episode, "Circle of Friends," in the latest installment of Cold Case Files: The Podcast.
Since being approached by an officer can inspire feelings ranging from confusion to panic, we asked Live PD analyst Tom Morris Jr. for some tips on how best to behave—and communicate—during a brush with police.
If you've ever been crammed into a bus without air conditioning in the summer, you're probably familiar with how easily tempers can flare in hot weather. And there's no shortage of experts trying to explain this phenomenon.
We talk to Jesse Jannetta, senior associate researcher at the Justice Policy Center of the Urban Institute, about what will likely happen at O.J.'s parole hearing: the process, the major players and what we know will happen in the end.
Join Brooke Gittings from the hit podcast, Convicted, as she takes a deeper dive into the Cold Case Files episode, "Officer Down," in the latest installment of Cold Case Files: The Podcast.
On July 15, 1997, fashion designer Gianni Versace was shot and killed. His alleged murderer's killings have been described in the press and by some criminologists as a "spree," while the FBI classifies him as a serial killer. So what's the difference?
How much do you know about the lengths to which bounty hunters are allowed to go to track down their targets?
