A group of Brisbane’s notorious alleged bikies are making a joke of Qld’s consorting laws despite repeatedly being sprung socialising together at the city’s hottest nightspots.
Collingwood star Jordan De Goey pleaded guilty to a harassment charge over a New York bar brawl. But now he must abide by new rules from a US court.
Australia’s military operation is afoot against Islamic State’s latest recruitment drive, which is happening on our front door step.
Police have dealt with a record 39,000 assaults across QLD with cases involving metal poles, baseball bats and hammers. Here are some of the sickening assaults that shocked the state. SEE THE LIST OF OFFENDERS
Violent gangs of teenage boys, some only 14, are wreaking havoc across Melbourne’s suburbs, with street brawls, intimidation, carjackings and terrifying home invasions. What makes them tick? An ex-member has given an inside look.
They are the heinous acts and shocking secrets that have gripped the country, from cases that have seen lovers caught up in the headlines to brave undercover police putting everything on the line.
The most twisted of Kath “Granny Evil” Pettingill’s sons was an expert at making murder look like an accident, from drownings to heroin ‘hot shots’. And an Australian rock star almost joined the list of Dennis Allen’s victims.
They’re the suburban homes you’d drive past without looking twice at. But behind these average facades lies a darker story. From violent deaths to dismembered bodies, these are the crimes that shocked our neighbourhoods. WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT
There are some crimes that rock the local community to its core: A child snatched from a Beaumaris home, a Frankston serial killer’s brazen attacks. These are the crimes that forever changed Melbourne’s southern suburbs.
Real police. Real cases. Extraordinary insights. Step behind the police tape with the detectives who investigated some of Australia’s most compelling crimes in our exciting podcast series, Police Tape, hosted by Merrick Watts.
The former LAPD lead detective who investigated the murders of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls has revealed rare crime scene pictures before his world first tour starting in Australia.
Australia’s interests are best served by allowing jihadists and their families back home so they can be monitored, rather than leaving them “out of our hands” overseas, intelligence agencies have told the government.
It looked like a regular job ad in the Herald Sun, offering a great opportunity for generous pay. But the unlucky “successful” applicant ended up in a shallow grave with two bullet holes in his skull.
Organised crime groups are using family ties to infiltrate various agencies, including police and customs, to help traffic mass consignments of drugs through Australia’s ports and wharves, an intelligence report reveals.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/truecrimeaustralia/crimeinfocus/page/39