
Travis Shockley Charged With Stabbing Man Over Trash in His Lexus
Someone put trash in the wrong back seat in Duluth.
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Criminal justice, courts, public safety, and the stories behind the headlines.

Someone put trash in the wrong back seat in Duluth.

Deputies, state rangers and a crime scene unit all climbed the same trail that morning.

Leotis Phillips and Zoey Clark, both 16, were reported missing that morning; a firearm was recovered at the scene.

A weekend event in Denver was followed by a crowd 70 Aurora police personnel could not ignore.

A split-second swerve on I-95, and a 20-year-old was gone one day too soon.

He signed the register at the summit. The trouble started on the way down.

A second teenager was shot dead in Nashville the same night, and no one has been caught.

She studied the building for weeks with picnics and coffee. Then she made her move.

One of the taped-up pillowcases was moving when officers opened the compartment.

Officers searched the campus for hours before spotting where he was hiding.

He hid in a tiny town for years. Then one phone call ended it.

The prenups they signed quietly gave away everything a real spouse would keep.

The little clicker in your car was the only key they needed.

It looked like a murder victim. The lab results told a different story.

The house was empty for a reason, and the cars were still parked out front.

He lived out in the open for ten years. Then one flight changed it.

He built a reputation on numbers going up, and left almost nothing adding up.

He was steps from his front door when the men came for his phone.

Prosecutors still won't name the one thing everyone wants to know.

Two strangers argued at the registers. The person shot was neither of them.