All Blog Posts from Investigative Round-Up

The NY Times:
Members of the political elite in Kenya, a nation where top leaders have long escaped prosecution for corruption and other crimes, could now face an international investigation into the violence that shook the country after disputed elections last year. (read the article)

LA Times:
A reclusive bandit who fatally shot a New Mexico sheriff's deputy last week has been identified as a man linked to the killings of two separate couples, one in Canada in 1972 and one in California in 2004.
(read the article)

AP:
A widespread and unusually resilient computer attack that began July 4 knocked out the Web sites of several government agencies, including some that are responsible for fighting cyber crime, The Associated Press has learned.
(read the article)

CBS News:
Janice Foster spent the holiday weekend locked and loaded. Weapons lay within easy reach throughout her house.
(read the article)

BBC News:
Space trading game Eve Online has suffered a virtual version of the credit crunch.
(read the article)

CBS/AP:
In one of the highest-profile financial fraud cases in history, a judge firmly sided with Bernard Madoff's thousands of victims when he gave the disgraced financier a sentence long enough for him to die in prison.
(read the article)

NPR:
As much as law enforcement would have loved to have been lying in wait outside the Holocaust museum for suspect James von Brunn earlier this month, there are limits to how much they could have anticipated that attack.
(Read the article)

CBS/AP:
Law enforcement sources confirm that billionaire financier R. Allen Stanford is in custody, reports CBS News correspondent Bob Orr. He was arrested tonight by FBI agents at his sister's house in Stafford, Virginia.
(Read the article)

AP:
Two federal agencies are being faulted for not coordinating their efforts against border gunrunners, a failure one lawmaker says made it easier for Mexican drug cartels to smuggle illegal weapons from the United States.
(Read the article)

AP:
Federal regulators have reached a settlement with disgraced money manager Bernard Madoff that prohibits him from working in the securities industry.
(Read the article)