FBI Arrests Suspected Serial Killer Accused of Fatally Shooting 6 People
The FBI on Monday a suspected serial killer who may have killed six people and wounded two others in Missouri and Kansas.
St. Louis
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Operation Legend Nets 3,500+ Arrests in Nine Cities Since It Launched in July
More than 3,500 people have been arrested across nine cities as part of “Operation Legend,” an anti-crime initiative launched by the Justice Department in July, Attorney General William Barr announced Tuesday.
‘Operation Legend’ Leads to Nearly 1,500 Arrests in 8 U.S. Cities, Barr Announces
Nearly 1,500 people have been arrested across eight cities as part of “Operation Legend,” a recently launched anti-crime initiative by the Justice Department, Attorney General William Barr announced Wednesday.
Federal Agents Deployed to St. Louis And Memphis As Part of Expanded ‘Operation Legend’
“Operation Legend,” a violent crime-busting initiative involving federal agents, has expanded to St.Louis and Memphis, the Justice Department announced Thursday.
Former DEA Special Agent Found Dead in Jail After Domestic Violence Arrest
A former assistant special agent in charge of the DEA’s St. Louis division has been found dead in jail a day after he was arrested on allegations of domestic violence.
FBI Appoints New Special Agent in Charge of St. Louis Division
Richard Quinn, a 20-year veteran of the FBI, will become the new special agent in charge of the bureau’s St. Louis division in mid-November.
DEA Survivor Benefit Fund Helps Son of Deceased Task Force Cop Become St. Louis County Officer
By Allan Lengel ticklethewire.com In November 1993, St. Louis Police officer Stephen Strehl, 35, was killed in a helicopter crash during a training operation in Jefferson County with the DEA. He was a passenger and a member of the DEA task force. On Dec. 13, Strehl’s son Joseph Strehl graduated from the St. Louis County and…
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Residents Endangered by Botched ATF Sting
A fake tattoo parlor in St. Louis set up down the street from the Boys and Girls Club, and use of a confidential informer with a troubled criminal history, help explain how the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives placed some of the city’s most vulnerable residents at risk — and seriously undermined its own integrity in the process.