Youth crims posting and boasting from Gippsland to Goldy
Old-time crooks would keep a low profile to avoid the fuzz. Not so the new breed of home invaders and luxury car thieves.
Old-time crooks would keep a low profile to avoid the fuzz. Not so the new breed of home invaders and luxury car thieves.
Australia will lose one of its few remaining true originals when Flemington’s longest-serving clerk of the course John “Patto” Patterson passes the ultimate final post.
Mark Balsillie is a bikie who likes the finer things in life, and while police may have seized his Lamborghini, they can’t take away his appreciation of fine art and cuisine.
The search for missing Ballarat mum Samantha Murphy and the case of the mushroom lunch deaths in South Gippsland underline Victoria’s puzzling lack of trained sniffer dogs.
Antje Jones was gunned down in a calculated contract killing 43 years ago. But it’s only now that the full, sad story can be told.
After 47 years, forensic police work and a stroke of luck have led to a massive breakthrough in one of Australia’s biggest and oldest murder mysteries.
The Easey Street murders remain one of Victoria’s most baffling unsolved cold cases — what happened to two women found dead in a Collingwood home almost 50 years ago?
Life in the criminal world can leave its mark on you in more ways than one. Just ask the crook walking around with large phallic symbol branded on his skin.
As Geoffrey Clark awaits sentencing for crimes including perjury and serious fraud, people he has hurt or threatened along the way are happy to see him get what they view as a long overdue comeuppance from the law.
Nobody can say when and how the youth crime crisis will end. Maybe only when the victim of a serious crime lawyers up and finds a loophole to sue the state, writes Andrew Rule.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/andrew-rule/page/5