Rumours of soaring insurance premiums in posh postcodes
It might now be safer leaving a Mercedes parked in Craigieburn than Canterbury, which is why it’s rumoured insurance premiums are soaring in posh suburbs.
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Different breed of crook lurking along Lygon St
Shot in the leg at point-blank range, the old Italian man had developed a sudden case of amnesia — he hadn’t seen or heard anything. Welcome to Alphonse Gangitano’s Carlton.
Victorians unite in their thousands for Anzac Day services
Tens of thousands of Victorians have taken part in Anzac Day services to pay tribute to those who have served and sacrificed.
The art of pulling off the imperfect drug raid
An undercover cop pushing a pram. A .38 pistol hidden beneath a baby doll. A dealer waiting for a heroin delivery to his St Kilda flat. What could possibly go wrong? Listen to the podcast.
‘Capable’, ‘Badness’, ‘No Mercy’ our top crim monikers
Gavin “Capable” Preston — so named because he is reputedly “capable of anything” — may just have lived up to his nickname by organising a wedding from behind bars.
Surviving St Kilda’s cesspit of drugs and brothels
St Kilda in the 1980s was littered with the addicted, desperate, predatory and preyed-upon — it was the perfect place for an undercover cop to make his name. Listen to the new podcast.
The cop who risked it all to fool evil crime family
Every morning Lachlan McCulloch shed his identity to become another man and mix with some of Melbourne’s most dangerous people. The stakes were life and death. Listen to the podcast.
The cop who risked it all to fool crime clan
Every morning Lachlan McCulloch shed his identity to become another man and mix with some of Melbourne’s most dangerous people. The stakes were life and death. Listen to the podcast.
How an undercover cop infiltrated Australia’s worst crime gangs
Ex-police officer Lachlan McCulloch spent years working undercover to infiltrate some of Australia’s most notorious crime gangs. These are his stories.
The crims too risky to release
Old robbers are seen as capable of reform, but murderers and sexual deviants less so. Which is why the Frankston serial killer will never see the light of day.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/andrew-rule/page/23