Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Criminal.
Leonarda Cianciulli: The Soap-Maker of Correggio
The House of Secrets in Correggio In the quiet northern Italian town of Correggio, Reggio Emilia, neighbors remembered Leonarda Cianciulli as a kind woman — generous, maternal, even charming. She ran a small shop, told fortunes, and offered advice to those seeking luck or love.
By Silvia Chiarolanza3 months ago in Criminal
France: daring daytime heist at the Louvre Museum in Paris
The Louvre Robber The Louvre Museum in Paris is one of the world’s greatest cultural institutions. It holds thousands of priceless artworks and historical artifacts, including masterpieces such as the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo. Known for its beauty and significance, the Louvre attracts millions of visitors every year. However, in October 2025, this symbol of art and heritage became the scene of a shocking robbery that left the public and authorities stunned. A group of organized thieves managed to break into the museum and steal valuable Napoleonic jewels, raising serious questions about how such a crime could occur in one of the most secure museums on earth.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal
The Leap into the Void: The Air Escape Legend That Shook America
On the afternoon of November 24, 1971, the day before Thanksgiving, a man calling himself Dan Cooper approached the Northwest Orient Airlines counter in Portland, Oregon. Cooper was a completely nondescript individual: a calm, middle-aged man in a dark business suit, a crisp white shirt, and a black clip-on tie. Using cash, he bought a one-way ticket for Flight 305, a short, routine hop to Seattle, Washington.
By Alexander Reeve3 months ago in Criminal
The Cruel King and the Silent Village
Long ago, in a kingdom surrounded by golden deserts and deep rivers, there ruled a king whose name made even the wind tremble — King Arvash. His palace shone with diamonds, but his heart was made of stone. He believed that fear was power, and cruelty was control.
By Ghalib Khan3 months ago in Criminal
The “No Kings” Movement — A New American Call for Democracy
The “No Kings” Movement — A New American Call for Democracy** In recent weeks, the “No Kings” movement has emerged across the United States as a powerful social and political statement. The phrase, simple yet deeply symbolic, represents a growing call among Americans to reaffirm democratic values and resist any sign of authoritarianism or excessive concentration of power in the hands of political leaders. Although the slogan is new, the idea behind it is rooted in the very foundation of American history — a nation born out of opposition to monarchy and built on the principles of equality and shared governance.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal
The Murder That Changed the Law: The Catina Salerno Case
A promising life cut short On a warm September evening in 1979, 18-year-old Catina Rose Salerno walked across the quiet campus of the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. She was young, beautiful, and ready to begin a new chapter — college life, new friends, and a future full of dreams. But before the sun set, her life was brutally taken.
By Faeze Gholami3 months ago in Criminal
“The Fall of the Everwoods”
In the heart of Vancouver’s elite hills stood the Everwood Estate — a sprawling mansion of glass and marble, a place where money spoke louder than morality. The Everwood family was the epitome of wealth: private jets, exotic vacations, and champagne mornings. They owned half the skyline, and their name shimmered in every gala. But beneath that glitter, something dark was festering — secrets layered thicker than their fortune.
By Phoenix Knight 3 months ago in Criminal
