Thirty-four years after the Bhopal gas leak, the abandoned waste pits are spreading poison and still destroying lives.

Catching “the world’s most prolific criminal fixer of soccer matches.”

The life of one of America’s bloodiest hitmen.

A law-enforcement official released the documents after finding that additional suspicious transactions did not appear in a government database.

Having fallen on hard times, a former football star and the pride of his small town decides to rob the local bank. His weapons of choice: Craigslist, bear mace, and an inner tube.

Eric Schneiderman faces a #MeToo reckoning of his own.

Frédéric Bourdin was an imposter. His "trail of cons," for which he used five languages and dozens of identities, extended for years across Europe and America.

A profile of Edna Buchanan, a Pulitzer Prize-winning crime reporter for the Miami Herald during its heyday.

Chaos and heroism during a Kentucky school shooting.

A team of researchers at Columbia believe that small changes to college life could make campuses safer.

The many identities of Andrew Cunanan, Gianni Versace’s murderer.

Sitting with a group of mothers who lost a child.

An indecent proposal, a crime of passion, and legends of murder in an enclave of bohemian retirees.

When Clark Rockefeller snatched his daughter during a custody dispute, what the D.A. called “the longest con I’ve seen in my professional career” came unraveled, and the trail led to bones buried in a California backyard.

Deep Throat, unmasked.

Ray Bowman and Billy Kirkpatrick, who began boosting together as teenagers, were arrested only twice during their prolific partnership. The first time was for stealing 38 records from a K-Mart in 1974. The second arrest came in 1997. In between, Bowman and Kirkpatrick robbed 27 banks, including the single biggest haul in United States history: $4,461,681 from the Seafirst Bank in suburban Tacoma.

Forgetting a child in the backseat of a car is a horrifying mistake. But is it a crime?

And why it’s making her a flash point in the Democratic Party.

After a cop walks into his station and confesses to murder, an investigation reveals the toll of lethal force on both sides of the gun.

Peggy Jo Tallas spent most of her adult life doing two things: taking care of her ailing mother and robbing bank after bank dressed as a pudgy, bearded cowboy.

In dozens of criminal trials, prosecutors have put the same gun in the hands of more than one defendant.

The rise and fall of the “most far-flung, most organized, and most brazen example of homosexual extortion in the nation’s history.”

Thomas Sweatt torched D.C. for decades and was finally jailed for killing one person. During a year-long correspondence from prison with a reporter, he confessed there were more.

Five murders. Two confessions. A mysterious envelope.