Covert recording between son and alleged wife-killer revealed
A covertly recorded conversation between a son “wearing a wire” and his father — accused of drowning his wheelchair-bound wife in a city pond — has been revealed in court.
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Pervert chiro’s ‘sudden switch’ worrying, court told
An Adelaide chiropractor says he is remorseful for secretly filming hundreds of women undressing — and is even positive about prison — but a psychiatrist isn’t convinced.
Victim’s sister’s pleas ignored as killer rapist released
THE man who brutally raped and murdered Parap woman Anne-Marie Culleton in her own home has been released from jail
Drunk on lies, but spared a jail cell
Arrogant and intoxicated by deceit, he fleeced $300,000 from overseas investors. In court, this fraudster wept as a judge outlined the shame he had brought upon himself and his family.
Labor backs Bill to unmask alleged predators — as another is in court
The Bill to erase alleged sex offenders’ automatic anonymity has won support from victims and Labor — as another alleged predator faces court in secret.
Killer rapist granted parole — for the fifth time
He raped and killed a woman while on drugs, boasted about his ability to fool drug tests and breached parole four times. And on Friday, this killer will be released back on to Adelaide’s streets.
Unmasked at last: Sex offenders lose anonymity
Alleged sex predators will no longer receive special treatment under the law, while victims will be able to talk about their cases freely, under new laws expected to be in force by Christmas.
Arrogant fraudster who stole $300k facing 10 years’ jail
He robbed investors to fund his lifestyle, and tried to have his case wiped from the internet even as a jury was deciding his fate. Now this arrogant fraudster is facing 10 years behind bars.
‘Worst in 30 years’: Fatal boat crash report savaged in court
Prosecutors building their case against a man accused of killing his cousin in a boat crash are using the worst expert report commissioned in the past 30 years, a court has been told.
Murder case resumes — with good news for taxpayers
The first trial of a man charged with drowning his disabled wife in a city pond ended in a historic mistrial. It’s starting back up again — with taxpayers winning a break.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/journalists/sean-fewster/page/198