All articles tagged with #suspicious deaths
Dr. Thomas Weiner, a Montana oncologist accused of malpractice and suspected of causing patient deaths, has had his medical license revoked following a ProPublica investigation that highlighted his dangerous treatments and misconduct, including administering chemotherapy to patients without cancer and neglecting proper care.
Four people were found dead in a San Francisco home in a suspicious case, with authorities investigating the incident as potentially criminal, but no threat to the public has been identified.
Dr. Sarah Sweeney, girlfriend of a Missouri firefighter, died of multiple drug intoxication, including oxycodone, with the manner of death remaining undetermined. Her death has raised renewed scrutiny over the apparent suicide of the firefighter's previous fiancee, Grace Holland, with her family filing a wrongful death lawsuit against him. The case has also sparked suspicions of domestic violence and financial control. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are awaiting further results.
Russian pilot Maksym Kuzminov, who defected to Ukraine and later moved to Spain, was shot five times and killed in February near a police station, with suspicions that the Kremlin may have been involved. His death adds to a series of mysterious Russian deaths, including that of Yevgeny Prigozhin and Alexey Navalny, raising suspicions about the Kremlin's efforts to silence Putin's critics.
Police are investigating the suspicious deaths of two people found inside a home in Salem, New Hampshire. The victims have not been identified, and the cause of their deaths remains unclear. Neighbors are shocked by the incident and describe the couple as quiet and sweet. Authorities have stated that there doesn't appear to be any threat to the public.
Two adults were found dead in a single-family home on Bodwell Avenue in Salem, New Hampshire, near the Massachusetts border. The New Hampshire Attorney General's Office is investigating the deaths as suspicious, but has stated that there does not appear to be any threat to the general public at this time. Additional information will be released as the investigation progresses.
Authorities are investigating the suspicious deaths of two adults in a single-family home in Salem, New Hampshire. The State Police responded to a 911 call and found the deceased individuals, with the Attorney General's office stating that there does not appear to be a threat to the general public at this time. The investigation is ongoing, and no further details have been provided.
The parents of one of the Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead in a friend's backyard suspect foul play, believing the victims may have "seen something they shouldn't have." The bodies of three men were discovered in the backyard of Jordan Willis' home in Kansas City, Missouri, two days after they visited to watch a game. Officials are awaiting toxicology reports, but the families are adamant that something more sinister is at play. Willis, the homeowner, has not been arrested and is not facing criminal charges, but the families have raised questions over the lack of reporting of the bodies and the circumstances surrounding their deaths.
The parents of one of the three Kansas City Chiefs fans found frozen to death outside their friend’s home suspect foul play, believing their son's death may be more malicious than officials have let on. They are convinced that their son and his friends saw something they shouldn't have and that their friend, Jordan Willis, played a part in their deaths. Despite police stating that Willis is not suspected of any wrongdoing and the deaths are not being investigated as a homicide, the families remain skeptical and frustrated with the lack of drug or alcohol tests conducted on Willis.
The families of three Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead in a friend's backyard are suspicious of their deaths, with one victim's father suggesting foul play. While the friend, Jordan Willis, claims he was unaware of the bodies until police arrived days later, the victims' families believe he may have been involved. They suspect the victims may have seen or learned something they shouldn't have, leading to their deaths. Toxicology reports are pending, and suspicions of drugging or poisoning have been raised, although Willis, a scientist, denies any involvement.
The families of three Kansas City Chiefs fans found dead outside a friend's house are questioning the police's assertion of no foul play, suspecting that the men may have been drugged. The bodies of the men were discovered two days after a game day gathering, and their families doubt the friend's involvement. The friend's attorney denies any wrongdoing, while the families believe foul play was involved and are seeking a more thorough investigation.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found dead in the backyard of a friend's home two days after a watch party for the Chiefs vs Chargers game. The homeowner, Jordan Willis, claims he was unaware of their presence and that they "froze to death," but the victims' families are demanding answers, stating that his story "doesn't add up." The case is not being investigated as a homicide, and no arrests or charges have been made.
A 39-year-old Missouri doctor, Sarah Sweeney, was found dead in the same suburban St. Louis firefighter's house where another woman, Grace Holland, had died in 2021. Sweeney's death is under active investigation, and her family is awaiting autopsy and toxicology reports. Holland's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the firefighter, alleging he caused her death. The circumstances surrounding both women's deaths are suspicious, with allegations of domestic violence and discrepancies in the reported details. The firefighter has not been charged with a crime, and investigations into both deaths are ongoing.
The U.S. State Department has issued a warning to American travelers, advising them not to use dating apps while in Colombia following the "suspicious deaths" of eight U.S. citizens in the country, some of which are believed to be linked to the use of online dating applications. The advisory comes amid an increase in reports of incidents involving dating apps as a lure, with criminals using them to rob, assault, and even kill victims. The embassy has seen a rise in crimes committed against foreign visitors, including a 29% increase in violent deaths, with most victims being U.S. citizens.
The US embassy in Bogota has issued a warning to US citizens traveling to Colombia, advising against using dating apps after eight American tourists died in suspicious circumstances over two months. Victims were reportedly drugged and robbed after meeting people on these apps, with incidents occurring in cities popular with US tourists. Travellers are urged to avoid isolated locations and be cautious of luring tactics used by criminals. The embassy highlighted a significant increase in robberies and deaths of foreign visitors in the final months of 2023, and emphasized that these crimes are often underreported.