Group Seeks Donations For Bush Impeachment Ad

George Bush

Finally Official: The U.S. is in a Recession

U.S. Dollar

Text Message Scandal In Detroit Ends With Beatty Going To Jail

Christine Beatty

Huliq News Tagged: "crimes"

Syndicate content

Panel of Alleged Experts Unknowingly Assist Scientology's Fraudulent Claims

Church Of Scientology International Hosts Deceptive Conference - A Panel of Alleged Experts Unknowingly Assist Scientology's Fraudulent Claims of Hate Crime, Terrorist Activity, Identity Theft, Sexual Slavery, Terrorism and Pedophilia.

Get the full story...

Former Indonesian Pilot Sentenced for Killing Human Rights Activist

Indonesia's Supreme Court has sentenced a former pilot of the state-owned airline to 20 years in prison for killing a prominent human rights activist in 2004. Chad Bouchard reports from Jakarta.

Get the full story...

Police defend silence on Sydney taxi rapes

Police have defended their decision not to tell the public about a series of alleged rapes against women in Sydney taxis.

Get the full story...

Lack of specialization when judging individuals with mental disorders

Research carried out by the Department of Criminal Law of the University of Granada has analysed for the first time all the criminal sentences passed in Spain since 1870 in which the defendant was acquitted of the charge or the sentence was reduced on account of mental disorder.

Get the full story...

Study examines correlation between race and police force size

Empirical studies have long shown that crime rate and budget alone do not account for the size of an area’s police force. Police forces tend to be larger in areas where blacks comprise a larger percentage, and many sociologists have attributed this to racial attitudes, specifically the white population’s perceptions of threat. A thought-provoking new study is the first to empirically examine this premise.

Get the full story...

Law professor advocates full restoration of rights to ex-felons

Felon exclusion laws impact not only individuals, but also communities, according to a University of Missouri-Columbia law professor. By their suppressive nature, the legal statutes, which vary from state to state, have devastating socio-economic, political and legal effects on African-American communities nationwide, he contends.

Get the full story...

Exposure to war crimes may stymie efforts to achieve peace

People who have been traumatized by exposure to war crimes have a tendency to choose violent means and reject nonviolent means to achieve peace, says a joint Tulane University/University of California-Berkeley study in the August 1 issue of Journal of the American Medical Association.

Get the full story...

Light Fingerprinting shows promise for improved crime-fighting

In a finding that should get a “thumbs up” from CSI fans, researchers in the United Kingdom are reporting development of a fast new fingerprinting method that shows promise for improving the collection and analysis of fingerprints from crime scenes. The finding is scheduled for publication in the August 1 issue of ACS’ Analytical Chemistry, a semi-monthly journal.

Get the full story...

Anti-gay hate crimes widespread

Nearly four in 10 gay men and about one in eight lesbians and bisexuals in the United States have been the target of violence or a property crime because of their sexual orientation, according to a new study by University of California, Davis, psychology professor Gregory Herek.

Get the full story...

Georgia: New Crime Crackdown

Spectacular confiscation of property belonging to alleged criminal kingpins.

Get the full story...

Murder and the Operations Researcher

The criminal justice system, often the subject of political controversy, gains major insights from the unbiased analytical tools that operations researchers introduced beginning with the President's Crime Commission in the 1960s, according to a career retrospective by the winner of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology.

Read the full story

Mental health courts save taxpayers money

Special courts that sentence people with mental illness who are convicted of misdemeanors and low-level felonies to treatment instead of jail have the potential to save taxpayers money, according to a RAND Corporation study conducted for the Council of State Governments Justice Center.

Read the full story