Touch DNA Breakthrough, New Forensic Tech Revives 29-Year-Old Murder Case

In a significant advancement in forensic science, investigators have recently extracted ‘Touch DNA’ using an M-Vac system from items in the 1996 murder case of French film producer Sophie Toscan du Plantier. This technique isolates trace skin cells from rough surfaces and represents a high level of expertise in modern forensic methodology. International collaboration—pairing specialists…

Read More

The Rise of Deepfake Evidence, A New Legal Frontier

In recent years, the emergence of deepfake technology has posed unprecedented challenges to both law enforcement and the legal system. Deepfakes—AI-generated audio, video, or images that appear disturbingly real—have been used to impersonate individuals, fabricate events, and even mislead criminal investigations. As this technology becomes more accessible, its potential for misuse in legal contexts raises…

Read More

The Legal Grey Area of Loot Box Gambling in Video Games

Loot boxes in video games—virtual items offering randomized rewards—have sparked global concern over their similarity to gambling, especially among minors. Players often spend real money without knowing what they’ll receive, creating addictive behavior patterns. While game developers argue these mechanics enhance user experience, critics warn that they exploit psychological vulnerabilities, especially in children and teenagers….

Read More

The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, A Turning Point in American Organized Crime Law

One of the most notorious crimes in American history, the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre of 1929, marked a pivotal moment in the nation’s legal battle against organized crime. On February 14, seven members of Chicago’s North Side Gang were lined up and executed by men dressed as police officers—an act widely believed to be orchestrated…

Read More