criminal
'Super Recognizers' Are Police Officers Who Solve Crimes by Memory Alone
We spoke to the London cops who can identify the faces and offenses of hundreds of criminals in a crowd at a glance.
Australia Is Deporting Increasing Numbers of Convicted Kiwis Back to New Zealand
At the end of July, 166 New Zealanders were in immigration detention centers compared with a total of 52 deported for the whole of 2014.
Three Men Were Arrested For Treasure Hunting In NYC Sewers
Shocking to absolutely no one, the men didn't find anything.
Do You Trust The Police? - The People Speak
In this episode of 'The People Speak,' VICE News traveled around the world to ask people what they think about the police.
This Man Hid Under a Stranger's Bed for Three Days to Charge His Cell Phones
After breaking and entering into a stranger's home, this man hid under a bed for three days and charged all four of his cell phones.
Perpetrators of Domestic Abuse Are Using Arson as a Weapon
I spoke to the South Wales fire fighters who try and fire-proof the homes of abuse victims.
An Englishman Has Been Trying to Sell a Baby to Strangers in the Street
Makes you think, doesn't it? Like: How much does a three-month-old baby cost to buy?
Fining People $1,500 for Being Homeless Is a New Low for London
The London borough of Hackney wants to fine the homeless for offenses like sleeping outdoors and begging.
We Watched the Australian Police Try to Find Owners for 1,000 Pairs of Stolen Shoes
Last month a 57-year-old Melbourne man was arrested for stealing a crazy amount of shoes over a period of several years. On Monday the police held a collection day to give them back.
The FBI Wants to Try North Korean Sony Hackers in US Courts
The agency wants to indict the Sony hackers like it does other state-sanctioned cyber criminals.
The Economics of Britain's Public-Housing Criminal Underworld
Britain's council estates have gone from being homes for war heroes and the dignified poor into a giant safe house for organized crime.
Young Reoffenders - Part 1
Meeting Britain's "lost boys"—young men who've spent so much of their lives in Young Offenders' Institutes that they'd rather be inside than in the real world.