Brazilian creator Duda Alves died at 22 on September 13, only weeks after undergoing breast surgery and documenting a difficult recovery online. In her final posts, she spoke about severe pain, frequent vomiting and crying during recovery.
However, authorities have not established that the procedure caused her death. Brazil’s Federal District Civil Police is investigating the circumstances, and no official link between the surgery and her death has been announced.
This case became controversial not only because of the attack, but because of what happened afterward. After surviving life-changing injuries, Berfin Özek later reconciled with the man convicted in the case and married him following his release
“It’s horrible living with me,” Megan Fox admitted.
The actress, known for years as one of Hollywood’s most glamorous stars, revealed a surprisingly messy side of herself during an interview with FHM magazine.
Fox said she doesn’t clean, leaves her clothes wherever she takes them off, and sometimes even forgets to flush the toilet.
Her friends have had to remind her:
“Megan, you didn’t flush.”
Fox also admitted that she doesn’t always put the toilet seat down.
The confession offered a funny glimpse of a side of Fox that was completely different from the polished, glamorous image audiences saw on magazine covers.
Behind the perfect Hollywood image, it turns out, Fox was just as capable of leaving a mess behind as anyone else.
Context: The case involved a series of false reports made over several years in London. According to prosecutors, multiple men were accused of serious sexual offenses, leading to arrests, lengthy investigations, and significant personal consequences for those involved.
One of the earlier accused men remained under investigation for 88 days. Another was held in police custody after a report made shortly after leaving the woman’s home.
The pattern reportedly began to unravel after evidence from a taxi-related allegation contradicted the account given to police. Investigators then reviewed earlier cases and connected them.
She later pleaded guilty to eight counts of perverting the course of justice and was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison. The judge described the conduct as a sustained pattern rather than a single isolated incident
For years, multiple men were pulled into criminal investigations over allegations that were later found to be false. The woman responsible eventually pleaded guilty to eight counts of perverting the course of justice and received a seven-and-a-half-year sentence
Context: Courtney Clenney was charged in the 2022 death of her boyfriend, Christian “Toby” Obumseli, in Miami. Prosecutors alleged she fatally stabbed him during an argument, while her defense maintained she acted in self-defense. She later pleaded guilty to manslaughter and accepted a six-year sentence as part of a plea agreement.
A man was shot this morning after allegedly attempting to rob a CCL holder at a gas station near 151st Street and Harlem Avenue in Orland Park, Illinois.
Robert Maudsley’s story is one of the darkest in the British prison system. After a deeply abusive childhood, he went on to kill four people, with three of those killings happening behind prison walls. He has since spent decades in extreme isolation.
A Kentucky jury recommended 65 years for Christopher Thompson after convicting him on multiple serious charges. At sentencing, Judge Tracy Davis reduced that recommendation to 30 years, citing his age and potential for rehabilitation. The decision has since been challenged by the Kentucky Attorney General.
When a jury recommends 65 years and a judge cuts it to 30, how much discretion should one judge have over the final sentence?
According to the case details, Thompson was convicted after a 2022 attack in Louisville in which a woman was abducted, assaulted, robbed and forced to withdraw money from an ATM. Investigators linked him to the case through DNA recovered from a water bottle left in the victim’s vehicle.
In 1994, a 17-year-old Boy Scout named David Hahn tried to build a nuclear reactor in his mother's garden shed in Michigan.
He came closer than anyone expected.
After earning a merit badge in Atomic Energy, David became obsessed with building his own breeder reactor. He had no way to get real nuclear fuel, so he improvised.
He pulled americium out of hundreds of smoke detectors, scraped radium off antique clocks, and took thorium from camping lanterns.
To learn how to assemble it all, he wrote letters to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, pretending to be a science teacher.
It never became a working reactor. But by the summer of 1994, the radiation in the shed was 1,000 times higher than normal, and could be detected several houses away.
David realized he had lost control. He took the reactor apart and loaded it into his car.
But local police, responding to a report of suspicious activity, searched his trunk. He warned them that some of the material was radioactive.
The FBI, the EPA, and a federal nuclear emergency team were called in. Ten months later, men in protective suits tore down the shed and buried it in the Utah desert as radioactive waste.
David refused to be tested for exposure.
His life fell apart after that. His mother died two years later. He joined the Navy and served on a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, but was banned from going near the reactors. He was later diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia.
In 2007, he was arrested again. He had been stealing smoke detectors from his apartment building.
David Hahn died in 2016, at 39. The autopsy found alcohol and fentanyl in his system. It had nothing to do with radiation.
The courtroom moment came after Miles Collins received life without parole plus 145 years for his role in the killing of Bradley Coleman. As Collins was escorted out, he reportedly turned toward Coleman’s family and made one final remark: “I hope y’all are happy.”
NEW: Police warn about the viral “Door Kick Challenge” after two "teens" were seen kicking and damaging the front door of a north Phoenix home
Video shows the two teens kicking the home's double front door, causing it to swing open and leaving it damaged
Police believe the incident could be connected to a social media trend known as the Door Kick Challenge, which encourages teens to record themselves kicking the front doors of homes
Police are warning parents about the trend and the potential consequences of participating in it