SAN DIEGO — Caitlin Rother did not set out to become a true-crime writer. But if you look back at the San Diego author s life, the clues were there all
The community is fighting back, including a lawsuit filed against the county.
Chelsea King’s legacy lives on through her family’s efforts to stop sexually violent predators.
A big name backing the fight of this community is founder of Chelsea’s Light Foundation and Protect the Joy, Brent King, father of Chelsea King.
Chelsea King was a teenager in 2010 when a repeat offender sexually assaulted and murdered her while she was on a run in a public park.
The predator had attacked other children before his attack on Chelsea.
Chelsea’s family turned their grief into vigilant compassion, and now, Brent King has spoken out against two sexually violent predators slated to be housed in a Mount Helix community.
Karla Peterson: San Diego true-crime author s latest case: the mysterious death of Rebecca Zahau roanoke.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from roanoke.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Caitlin Rother did not set out to become a true-crime writer. But if you look back at the San Diego author’s life, the clues were there all along.
When she was a general-assignment reporter for the Berkshire Eagle and the Springfield Union-News in western Massachusetts in the late 1980s, Rother spent her spare time reading about sensational murder cases and devious criminals in New York magazine.
From 1993 until 2006, Rother was a reporter at The San Diego Union-Tribune, where she ended up writing some memorable stories involving bizarre deaths. Like the case of Steven Jean Hoover, a 50-year-old computer programmer who starved himself to death in his Clairemont condominium in 1995.
Interview
Maps: Pinch Points Jordan Oakley Gives The Lowdown On Recent Recording Sessions and Their Upcoming Croxton Show Jordan Oakley from local post-punk band Pinch Points, joins Fee-B-Squared on Maps.
After a year of ups and downs, cancelled tours and paused production, Pinch Points are back at full force. Moving on up from recording in their small sunroom, the band have recorded their next release at a proper studio, creating tighter and more “professional tunes”.
Jordan says the band’s followers can expect more collaboration, riffs, political quips and a few country guitar licks in their future, a lot of which will be showcased at The Croxton this Saturday