Al Capone, smoking a cigar, listens as his attorney Abe Teitelbaum explains the legal phases of the government’s $201,347 tax case against the Chicago gangster at the Internal Revenue Offices in ...

Al Capone is one of the most notorious gangsters in world history and started his crime spree very young. According to the FBI, the gangster became a member of the street gang after quitting school.

Al Capone, the infamous gangster who had set up shop in Cicero, quickly became a prime suspect but initially was nowhere to be found. Upon surfacing, he was arrested but denied having it in for ...

During Prohibition in Chicago, infamous mobster Al Capone built his empire. His gang became sprawling criminal empire, often embattled in bloody conflicts that would cement Capone as one of ...

In 1947, gangster Al "Scarface" Capone died at age 48 after suffering from syphilis. In 1959, the first scheduled transcontinental passenger jet flight took place , a non-stop American Airlines ...

Al Capone (1899-1947), American gangster, 17 June 1931. 'Al Capone sent to prison. ... One of the victims, alleged contract killer Frank Gusenberg, survived long enough to allegedly tell police, ...

Chicago gangster Al Capone is photographed in custody in Philadelphia in May 1929 on charges of carrying concealed ... Pressed to identify his killers, Gusenberg was tight-lipped. Advertisement ...

The ABC7 I-Team examined the Tommy guns from the St. Valentine's Day massacre of seven Bugs Moran gang members, ordered by Al Capone, in Lincoln Park.

Al Capone returns seeking vengeance. Frankie Yale had already ordered the murder of Wild Bill Lovett the leader of the Irish White Hand Gang in November 1923.

Prohibition-era gangster Al Capone, the organized crime boss who is suspected of being behind the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre of 1929, was surprisingly never convicted of a violent crime, despite the ...

On Jan. 25, 1947, gangster Al "Scarface" Capone died at age 48 after suffering from syphilis. On Jan. 25, ... was executed in Iraq for his role in a poison-gas attack in which 5,000 Kurds were killed.

The McSwiggin murder was the kind of story that editors once thought sold newspapers. The Tribune laid out the initial facts in a front-page story on April 28, 1926: “William H. McSwiggin ...