Drug Abuse and Trafficking. Drug abuse and trafficking involve the illegal possession, distribution, and sale of drugs. Assault. Assault is a violent crime that involves intentional or reckless bodily harm to another person. DUI/DWI. Burglary. Theft. Fraud. Robbery. Embezzlement..
What are the worst crimes?
The major felonies include murder, rape, kidnapping, armed robbery, embezzlement, insider trading, fraud, and racketeering..
What is the most difficult crime to solve?
10 mysterious police cases that are still unsolved
The Zodiac Killer
. (Photo/mk-zodiac.com) .
The Taman Shud Case
. (Photo/oddx.com) .
The Tara Calico Case
. (Photo/crimelibrary.com) .
The Severed Feet Mystery
The Dead Woman Who Named Her Killer
The Boy in the Box
The Jeanette DePalma Case
The Glico-Morinaga Case
Modern Australian states and cities, including New South Wales, have some of the lowest crime rates recorded globally with Australia ranked the 13th safest nation and Sydney ranked the 5th safest city globally.
CrimeCrimeFBI investigates suspicious mail in 5 statesJan.FBI seizes New York City mayor's phoneMore suspicious fentanyl-laced letters discovered.Show MoreCrime Stories - CBS ChicagoColorado man pleads guilty to
CrimeFBI investigates suspicious mail in 5 statesJan. 6 suspect Gregory Yetman turns himself in to N.J. policeFBI seizes New York City mayor's phoneMore Show MoreCrime Stories - CBS ChicagoColorado man pleads guilty to
David DePape trial: Defense lays out right-wing conspiracy theories leading to Paul Pelosi attack. Opening statements began Thursday in the federal trial of Show MoreCrime Stories - CBS ChicagoColorado man pleads guilty to
How has crime changed over the years?
Levels and types of crime are always changing - but in general terms the trend has been downwards since the mid-1990s
The most reliable and in-depth measure is the Crime Survey for England and Wales - but that face-to-face survey has had a challenging year because it had to move to telephone calls
Who is facing a criminal case in 2021?
Ghislaine Maxwell, China critic Jimmy Lai and Samsung heir Jay Y
Lee are among those facing high-profile criminal cases in 2021
Some proceedings, including the fraud trial of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, are resuming after being postponed by the pandemic
Will a criminal case go before a jury in 2022?
It comes after figures revealed the backlog in the crown courts has reached 54,000 unheard cases
That means some crimes from last year will not go before a jury before 2022
The inspectorates say the unprecedented situation in the courts is having a ripple effect across all of criminal justice
Criminal cases happening now
Criminal case in Ireland in 2021
The 2021 Munster abuse case, contemporaneously reported in the media as the Munster abuse trial, refers to a criminal trial that took place in Ireland between 2021 and 2022, pertaining to five adults who were found guilty of a plethora of offenses committed against five of the children of two of the accused, between 18 August 2014 and 28 April 2016, in several different counties in the province of Munster, Ireland.
Cyberbullying case from 2010
The Jessi Slaughter cyberbullying case was an American criminal case that revolved around an 11-year-old named Jessica Leonhardt, whose profanity-laden videos went viral on Stickam and YouTube in 2010. The videos were made in response to accusations that a friend had raped Leonhardt, and that Leonhardt had a sexual relationship with the lead singer of the electropop band Blood on the Dance Floor, a man named Dahvie Vanity while Leonhardt was a minor. This resulted in a campaign of telephone and internet harassment against Leonhardt and their family, chiefly attributed to the Blood on the Dance Floor fanbase on 4chan as well as alleged members of the internet-based group Anonymous. It began a debate about the dangers of anonymity on the Internet, and whether or not the Internet is a safe environment for minors, and all people in general.
The Sheffield incest case concerns the conviction in November
Incest case
The Sheffield incest case concerns the conviction in November 2008 in Sheffield Crown Court of a 54-year-old English man who, undetected over a period of 25 years, committed repeated rapes of his two daughters and fathered seven surviving children with them. Apparently unrepentant, he received 25 concurrent life sentences and is required to serve a minimum of fourteen and a half years in prison. His original sentence was life with a minimum period of 19 years 6 months, but this was overturned on appeal having been ruled excessive. After this and a similar incest case in Swindon in 2003, independent inquiries were set up to examine the way in which the case was dealt with by local authorities, the medical profession, and child help agencies.
