Cases That Made Headlines

The Suitcase Death: The Case of Sarah Boone Opening It started as an ordinary night inside a small apartment in Winter Park, Florida. Two people drinking wine. A quiet evening at home. Nothing that suggested one of them would not be alive by morning. By the next day, Jorge Torres Jr.  was found dead, zipped inside a suitcase. And the person who put him there was the only one in the apartment. Illustrated reconstructions based on publicly available case photos. These are artis

Eliza Morales (2026): The Facebook Marketplace Meeting That Turned Fatal A routine online sale. A second meetup. And a crime that left a woman and her unborn child dead inside their own home. Sketch illustration of Eliza Morales, remembered by loved ones for her warmth and quiet strength. The Online Listing In January 2026, Eliza Morales and her husband listed a used pickup truck for sale on Facebook Marketplace. The buyer, later identified as 19 year old Nedas Revuckas of We

A mother enters a courtroom. One man will not leave it alive. Marianne Bachmeir Before the Crime Marianne Bachmeir’s life before 1980 was shaped by instability and long working hours. As a teenager, she gave birth to two children who were later placed for adoption. Years later, Anna was born. She was Marianne’s third child and the only one she raised herself. By the time Anna was growing up, Marianne was determined to build a stable life. She worked long, late hours at a pub

When a Private Night Became a National Story Before the Incident In June 1993, Lorena Gallo and her husband, John Wayne Bobbitt, were living in an apartment in Manassas, Virginia. They had been married for four years. Those who later spoke about the relationship described it as unstable and marked by frequent conflict. During later court proceedings, Lorena alleged that the marriage involved repeated emotional, physical, and sexual abuse. John denied those allegations. These

A Routine Shift Turns Into a Viral Moment It started as an ordinary workday at a Target store in Chico, California. An elderly employee reported for her shift wearing a red shirt with the word “Freedom” printed on it. According to Target’s dress code, red shirts are standard for employees. The shirt itself was not offensive, graphic, or in violation of company policy. But for one customer, it became the center of a public confrontation. The Customer Who Turned a Disagreement