Columbus City Attorney Zach Klein filed a lawsuit against Southpark Apartments last year, citing hundreds of police calls and code violations in the past few years.
ME, JOE & B.T.K. is the debut feature documentary from Paul Nixon and Matthew Clyde. Part road movie, part investigation, it tells the story of the filmmakers' journey to the heart of America's most shocking modern-day murder mystery. In January 1974, notorious serial killer, the B.T.K. Strangler, claimed his first victims in Wichita, Kansas. A present day Jack the Ripper, the Strangler would Bind, Torture and Kill seven victims over the next five years, writing gleeful letters detailing his crimes to a police force in utter turmoil. The letters and killings then ceased completely. No sooner had the Strangler arrived, than he had vanished into thin air. In March 2004, 25 years later, a local newspaper receives a letter - B.T.K. is back. This compelling documentary follows the B.T.K. story from the first brutal murders through to the present day, revealing both the complexity of the case and the scale of impact on the local community. Extensive interviews with law enforcem
FEMA told survivors of the largest wildfire in New Mexico history that it aimed to put temporary housing on their land. But because of its strict, slow-moving bureaucracy, that has happened only twice.