capital punishment

Weigh the pros, cons and controversies surrounding the grave issue of capital punishment; should the death penalty be allowed?

The Man in the Green Cap
The cameras caught everything—except the truth. At precisely 9:06 a.m., a man wearing a faded green cap walked into the Briarstone Jewelry Exchange. He had no bag, no visible weapon, and no accomplice. Security footage shows him browsing casually, pausing to inspect a glass display of rare emeralds. He even smiles at the clerk.
By Herbert 8 months ago in Criminal
Apartment 6B
James Morgan wasn’t running from anything—at least, that’s what he told himself. A new city, a new job, and a cheap apartment were all part of a fresh start. The building on Grover Street looked like it hadn’t seen a coat of paint since the 70s, and the hallway lights flickered as if powered by ghosts.
By Herbert 8 months ago in Criminal
Supreme Court Greenlights Trump’s Move to End Protections for Venezuelans.
Certain Supreme Court Permits Trump Administration to Revoke Protections for 350,000 Venezuelans May 20, 2025 The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of the Trump administration’s decision to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for approximately 350,000 Venezuelan nationals residing in the United States. This landmark ruling marks a significant shift in U.S. immigration policy concerning Venezuelans, many of whom fled their country’s political and economic turmoil over recent years.
By Foziulmowla Rifat8 months ago in Criminal
The Forgotten Genocide: How the Congo Free State Became a Hell on Earth Under King Leopold II. Content Warning.
Introduction In the pantheon of history's darkest chapters, few atrocities are as devastating yet underreported as the genocide in the Congo Free State. Between 1885 and 1908, under the personal rule of Belgium's King Leopold II, an estimated 10 million Congolese people were killed or died as a result of forced labor, famine, and disease. This was not a war. It was a business enterprise. A landmass 76 times the size of Belgium was privately owned by one man and run like a corporation, where human lives were expendable, and profit was king.
By E. hasan8 months ago in Criminal
The largest meatpacker in the world is getting ready to go public despite a history of bribery and corruption among its shareholders.
After decades of cross-party opposition in the Securities and Exchange Commission and Beef and Congress, JBS, the world's largest meat packer, finally received the green light listed on the New York Stock Exchange at the end of April.
By Francis Dami8 months ago in Criminal
The Confession Booth
The night was cold and wet. Rain fell in waves across Chicago’s empty streets, slicking the pavement with a silver sheen. Streetlamps flickered like dying candles. Somewhere in the distance, a siren wailed and faded.
By Herbert 8 months ago in Criminal
The Widow’s Web
In the historic town of Salem, Massachusetts—famous for witches and old legends—a real-life nightmare grew silently behind a white picket fence.
By D A R K8 months ago in Criminal
Aurora’s Dark Secret
It was a quiet neighborhood in Aurora, Colorado—a place where people left their doors unlocked, kids rode bikes until sunset, and neighbors exchanged baked goods over white picket fences. Linda Foster, a 58-year-old retired schoolteacher, had lived on Evergreen Street for over thirty years. She was known for her garden, her cat Muffin, and her habit of renting out her basement to help supplement her pension.
By D A R K8 months ago in Criminal
Villainous Infamous
In the heart of Blackmoor City, the name Lucien Vale was whispered with equal parts fear and fascination. Once a respected psychiatrist, Lucien's fall from grace was not just tragic—it was cinematic. Today, he is known by a different name across every digital headline and encrypted message board: the infamous villain known as “Grey Matter.
By Muhammad 8 months ago in Criminal
America’s New Rulebook: The 2025 Laws Reshaping the Nation
📜 Introduction: A Nation Under Revision In 2025, the United States is undergoing a significant transformation. New federal laws and regulations are being implemented that touch nearly every aspect of American life—from the digital realms of artificial intelligence to the tangible concerns of healthcare, education, and consumer rights. These changes are not just policy shifts; they are redefining the social contract between the government and its citizens.
By Muhammad Saad8 months ago in Criminal
A Day Never Forgotten
On the morning of September 11, 2001, the United States experienced the deadliest terrorist attack in its history—a tragedy that reshaped global politics, security, and the psyche of a nation. Often referred to simply as "9/11," this catastrophic event was more than just a day of destruction; it marked a profound turning point in the 21st century. The attacks not only shattered the lives of thousands of innocent people but also set into motion a chain of events that continue to reverberate around the world.
By D A R K9 months ago in Criminal
Child sexual abuse(boy)
The main source of perversion is children. Children are most often subjected to sexual abuse by their closest relatives and neighbors. The rate is high in various countries, including Bangladesh. Our law does not say anything about the rape of boys. And according to the definition of the law (of Bangladesh), it does not even accept the idea that boys can be victims of rape. However, in 2024, 36 cases of rape of boys were reported in Bangladesh. According to UNICEF, the number will be 24 to 31 crore worldwide. That is, 1 in every 11 boys is a victim of sexual harassment or abuse.
By MD.JUBAIR9 months ago in Criminal