Kenneth Bianchi has lost his latest bid for freedom, and will remain inside a California prison, where he’s been incarcerated since 1983.

Researchers reported that the animals are capable of making very deliberate gestures to communicate their desire for more.

Kenneth Bianchi, the Los Angeles-based serial killer known as the "Hillside Strangler," lost his latest bid for parole after serving more than four decades in prison ...

When officers went to investigate the confrontation, one suspect fired several shots, LAPD said. The officers returned fire, ...

Kenneth A. Bianchi, one of the two men convicted in the "Hillside Strangler" murders, was recently denied parole in ...

Bianchi pleaded guilty to five killings in the LA area, committed with his cousin Angelo Buono Jr. He’s still seeking parole ...

Buono, a Glendale upholsterer, was convicted after a two-year trial of nine of the Hillside Strangler killings in late 1983. Buono was subsequently sentenced to life in prison without the possibility ...

One of the so-called “Hillside Strangler” defendants who terrorized the Los Angeles area with a string of killings in the 1970s lost his latest bid for parole Thursday. Kenneth Bianchi, now 74, was ...

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Lee Roy Martin, the "Gaffney Strangler," terrorized women in the Upstate of South Carolina during the late 1960s.

Ramírez suffered a minor right ankle sprain running to first base on May 2 vs. the Blue Jays and missed one game. He was also hit by a pitch on his right wrist by Toronto’s Kevin Gausman on June 26.