Spied upon by MI19 in a bugging operation of unprecedented scale and cunning, 4,000 German POWs revealed their inner thoughts about the Third Reich and let slip military secrets that helped the Allies win WWII. Bugging Hitler’s Soldiers premieres Wednesday, May 1 on PBS. For more visit: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/secrets/
Former St. Louis Police Officer Admits Beating Handcuffed Suspect Who Had Daughter’s Credit Card
Former St. Louis Metropolitan police officer Thomas Carroll, 52, plead guilty Wednesday to beating a handcuffed suspect who was in possession of his daughter’s credit card, according to officials.
Sheriff’s Second-in-Command Guilty of Covering Up Federal Investigation into Jail Corruption
LOS ANGELES (Updated: 5:30 p.m./April 6, 2016) The former second-in-command of the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department Paul Tanaka was found guilty today of two counts – conspiracy to obstruct justice and obstruction…
Retired Judge, Attorney and Psychologist Indicted for Allegedly Submitting $600 Million in Bogus Social Security Disability Claims
A federal grand jury indicted a retired administrative law judge, a lawyer and a psychologist Tuesday for submitting phony medical records to the Social Security Administration involving more than 2,000 cases in Kentucky and elsewhere, according to officials.
The scam resulted in $600 million loss to the Social Security Administration.
Student Killed in Science Project Explosion Remembered As ‘Cool Kid’ Who Loved Science
THOUSAND OAKS (CBSLA.com) — A Thousand Oaks High School student killed in a science project explosion is being remembered as a standout student, science wiz and the kind of child many parents dream of having.
Feds: 21 Arrested for Setting up Fake College to Allow More than 1,000 Foreigners to Get Student Visas and Remain in U.S.
Federal agents today arrested 21 brokers, recruiters and employers from across the U.S. who allegedly conspired with more than 1,000 foreign nationals to fraudulently maintain student visas and obtain foreign worker visas through a “pay to stay” New Jersey fake college, according to officials.
School Worker Punched 11-Year-Old Autistic Boy in the Head
A Brooklyn parent says he will sue the city after his 11-year-old son with autism was punched in the head by a school worker in 2014.
Anatoly Veltman Sr. appeared with attorney Sanford Rubenstein on Monday to announce plans to sue for $5 million in damages. The move comes after Veltman and Rubenstein said they saw surveillance video of the brutal punch at a cafeteria table, which took over a year to obtain by court order.
Man Who Stole IDs to File 275 Fraudulent Tax Refunds Gets Two More Years Added to His Prison Sentence
A 63-year-old man who was serving a 27 month prison sentence for fraudulently filing tax refunds was given an additional two years behind bars for his role in another scheme that used stolen identities, according to officials.
Police Offcer Teaches Homeless Girl Hopscotch
A California police officer literally jumped to help cheer up an 11-year-old homeless girl who he discovered had been living out of a car with her mother in Huntington Beach.
Chief of Private Raleigh Police Agency Indicted for Charges That Include Kidnapping and Assault
The chief of a private police agency in Raleigh has been indicted by a Wake County Grand Jury on 13 felonies and eight misdemeanors.
Joseph Conover of Nova Police is now facing charges ranging from kidnapping and assault to obstruction of justice.
Feds: Two Former L.A. Airport Baggage Handlers Involved in Nationwide Drug Dealing Organization
Two former baggage handlers who worked at Los Angeles International Airport were arrested today by law enforcement authorities investigating the use of employee credentials to breach airport security, according to officials.
Feds Stop Michigan Company from Making Cheese in Unsanitary Conditions
A federal court slapped an injunction against S. Serra Cheese Company, of Clinton Township, Michigan, and its co-owners, Stefano Serra and Fina Serra, to stop them from distributing adulterated cheese until they comply with health and sanitary rules, the Department of Justice announced today.