theft

The Evansville Police Department is asking for your help in identifying and locating suspects they believe stole tools from Rural King on Morgan Avenue on June 17th.

Evansville's JJ and Sons Contracting is offering a $1,000 reward to anyone with information leading to the arrest of a man caught on surveillance cameras they believe stole one of their company vehicles.

Boonville Police are asking the public for help in identifying a man caught on camera stuffing ribeye steaks down his pants at the Boonville IGA.

Note to future criminals: If you're going to disable security cameras before committing a crime, be sure you don't look directly into the camera before, or while, you're trying to cut the cord.

Evansville Police are asking the public to help identify the man they believe robbed the CVS at 2020 East Morgan Avenue.

Evansville Police are asking the public to help identify a man they say stole a watch from an store on Evansville's east side.

Steven James Vile is behind bars after investigators from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office, Evansville Police Department, and Warrick County Sheriff's Office leads to the discovery of items recently reported stolen from various businesses in the area, and the Highland Youth Baseball Club.

A lot of people are losing their homes in this economy, but one Canadian man actually lost his home. A man outside of Toronto called police after he had returned to his mobile home to find it had disappeared.

Elmer McGirt, a homeless man living in Tampa, FL, pulled a Robin Hood Thursday when he robbed an area Wachovia bank, then distributed some of his ill-gotten gains to the passengers on a city bus. Yes, that means the 27-year old also made the unconventional choice to use public transportation as his getaway vehicle.

Millions of PlayStation Network users got the scare of their life yesterday when Sony announced that their personal information, including credit card data and billing addresses, may have been stolen by a hacker. On its company blog page, Sony said that it believed an "unauthorized person" obtained information from its 77 million-strong user base -- everything from names, to addresses to