These red-beret capped crusaders patrolled the streets of New York to reduce crime in the city around the time Jennifer Levin was found dead in Central Park.
Shawn Kovell stood by her man, waiting 15 years until he got out of prison for killing Jennifer Levin, but the couple did not get the fairy tale ending they may have imagined.
Dorrian’s Red Hand has been an institution on Manhattan's Upper East Side for decades—even attracting celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow and Lindsey Lohan—and has been described as a rite of passage for many of the city’s elite.
Both former prosecutor Linda Fairstein and a key investigator, Mike Sheehan, in "The Preppy Murder: Death In Central Park" have ties to another New York City case turned into a series.
Robert Chambers served 15 years in prison for the 1986 death of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin, but it wouldn't be the handsome, prep school student's last time behind bars.
Jimmy Hoffa, the mob-connected Teamsters leader, seemed more interested in his ice cream sundae than the fallen president in Martin Scorsese's "The Irishman."
Mark O’Connor, the former chief counsel for accused Nazi concentration camp guard John Demjanjuk, was fired by the Ohio grandfather weeks before testifying at his own war crimes trial in Israel. But why?
A Jewish lawyer who once represented accused Nazi war criminal John Demjanjuk, Yoram Sheftel referred to himself as the “most hated man in Israel” during the trial against his client in the late '80s.
