Law_Crime
Latest Stories
soda refill.png
Christopher Lewis, an on-site construction worker at the VA Medical Center in downtown Charleston, S.C., was slapped with a $525 federal fine and banned from ever working there again after he refilled his soda without paying. (WCSC)
APTOPIX Mideast Iran Forgiven Killer.JPEG-04174.jpg
This picture provided by ISNA, a semi-official news agency, taken on Tuesday, April 15, 2014 shows Kobra, left, whose son Bilal was convicted of murdering a man, embracing Samereh Alinejad, mother of the victim, after she pardoned the murderer before his execution in public in the northern city of Nour, Iran. Bilal who was convicted of killing Abdollah Hosseinzadeh, was pardoned by the victim's family moments before being executed. (AP Photo/ISNA, Arash Khamoushi)
APTOPIX Mideast Iran Forgiven Killer.JPEG-0e71d.jpg
This picture provided by ISNA, a semi-official news agency, taken on Tuesday, April 15, 2014 shows Samereh Alinejad, right, and her husband Abdolghani, left, removing the noose from the neck of blindfolded Bilal who was convicted of murdering their son Abdollah in the northern city of Nour, Iran. Bilal who was convicted of killing Abdollah Hosseinzadeh, was pardoned by the victim's family moments before being executed. (AP Photo/ISNA, Arash Khamoushi)
3be2894914e3a10f510f6a70670085b0.jpg
Police officers from across the state of New Hampshire listen to the roll call vote in the state Senate on a bill to repeal the state's death sentence, Thursday, April 17, 2014 in Concord, N.H. Lawmakers voted 12-12, and the tie means that the death penalty will stay on the books. The state has one person on death row, Michael Addison, who was convicted of killing a Manchester, N.H. police officer. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
920fa4b714e9a10f510f6a706700e50e.jpg
Manchester police officers Nick Willard, left, and Chief Dave Mara, stand next to state Rep. Renny Chushing in the senate gallery as the state Senate debates a bill to repeal the state's death sentence Thursday April 17, 2014 at the Statehouse in Concord, N.H. Lawmakers voted 12-12, and the tie means that the death penalty will stay on the books. The state has one person on death row, Michael Addison, who was convicted of killing a Manchester, N.H. police officer. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
