From F. Lee Bailey (who defended Albert DeSalvo, better known as the Boston Strangler) to Johnnie Cochran (whose poetry ...

DNA has been matched from the remains of Albert DeSalvo, the man who confessed to being the Boston Strangler, to crime scene evidence from the murder of a woman believed to be his last victim in 1964.

Albert DeSalvo, 35, the self-confessed “Boston Strangler” and sexual felon, had escaped. In the biggest manhunt in New England history, bloodhounds bayed through the woods around the ...

For example, F. Lee Bailey defended Albert DeSalvo, the man known as the Boston Strangler. Not every lawyer on the defense side gained as much traction, like Carl Douglas who was working for ...

In 1971, Moore sponsored a resolution honoring Albert DeSalvo for “unconventional techniques involving population control.” DeSalvo was better known as the Boston Strangler, a serial killer ...

Albert DeSalvo – better known as the Boston Strangler – would capture cats and dogs as a child and trap them in boxes, shooting arrows at the defenseless animals for sport. A troubled family ...

Advances in DNA technology have allowed investigators to link longtime suspect Albert DeSalvo to the last of the 1960s slayings attributed to the Boston Strangler, a prosecutor said Thursday.