true crime

Why Alabama? Tuscaloosa? Northport? Birmingham? More on that later. Yes, a famous killer of two children, Paula Sims, is on her way to Alabama.

The trial that captivated the attention of the nation is now being adapted into a miniseries for Lifetime.

She was found dead on the day after Christmas in 1996.

As a father of two little girls (they will always be little to me) this story is as scary as it gets. Authorities in Alabama are calling a 12-year-old girl a hero, and we all should do the same. Kidnapped and being held for a week, against her will.

No doubt about it. Ahhh, yes, the (YOUR TOWN) chili, spaghetti or BBQ cook-off. Everyone wants to win it and have that local prestige. Linda Anders, a 41 year-old woman originally from Alabama, wanted to win really, really badly.

Why Alabama? I can not find one single connection to the state of Alabama in this double murderer of children's past history. Tuscaloosa? Northport? Birmingham?

It's been a little over one week since Vicky White broke her "boyfriend" and convicted killer, Casey White out of jail in Alabama. We know that the vehicle they were driving was found abandoned in Williamson County, Tennessee. Now, some authorities believe that the duo could be getting help from fellow criminals.

Is this the evidence that will put Brian Laundrie away forever, or nothing at all?

Jeremy Bryan Jones, the cold-blooded killer who has been called a "Low-Rent Ted Bundy," had a brief here tenure in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.