Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Zodiac Killer is the pseudonym of an unidentified serial killer who murdered five known victims in the San Francisco Bay Area between December 1968 and October 1969. The case has been described as "arguably the most famous unsolved murder case in American history," and has become both a fixture of popular culture and a focus for efforts by amateur detectives.
Gareth Sewell Penn (born January 1, 1941) is an American true crime author and amateur detective known for being among the first non-journalists to write about the Zodiac Killer case. He published a theory about the killer's motives, publicly accused a noted UC Berkeley public policy professor of the crimes, and labeled himself a one-time suspect.
Paul Avery (born Paul Stuart Depew II; April 2, 1934 – December 10, 2000) was an American journalist, best known for his reporting on the serial killer known as the Zodiac, and later for his work on the Patty Hearst kidnapping and trial.
Arthur Leigh Allen has been one of the only viable suspects in the Zodiac case for decades “This Is the Zodiac Speaking”: Who Is Suspect Arthur Leigh Allen and Why Do His Former Students Think ...
The suspected Zodiac killer’s confessions In the docu-series, Connie says she now believes that Allen hinted that he was the Zodiac killer. She remained in touch with Allen, and even introduced ...
The Zodiac killer is one of the most notorious killers of all time, but has never been caught. Now, a family who knew the prime suspect Arthur Leigh Allen have come forward for the first time in ...
Graysmith worked as a political cartoonist for the San Francisco Chronicle in 1969, when the Zodiac Killer case came to prominence. He attempted to decode letters written by the killer and became obsessed with the case over the next 13 years. Graysmith wrote two books about the case; his 1986 book Zodiac was the basis for the 2007 film by the ...
The Zodiac Killer was known for sending cryptic letters about his crimes to newspapers and police, per the San Francisco Chronicle.These letters often included ciphers and coded messages.