UPDATE 4/24/2026..The FBI is now offering a separate $50,000 reward in the Aliza Spencer case for information– a major investment that brings the total reward for information to $100,000 says Binghamton Mayor Jared Kraham.  New FBI Poster for Aliza Spencer , but unfortunately nothing new from the FBI or the Binghamton Police Dept on the unsolved murder of 12 year old Aliza Spencer on April 21, 2022.  “What happened to Aliza is unacceptable,” said Craig Tremaroli , special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Albany Field Office.   Anyone with information as to who shot Aliza Spencer on April 21, 2022 is encouraged to contact Binghamton Police Dept and the assigned detective at the dedicated line  607-772-7080  or use the BPD tip-line CLICK HERE. BINGHAMTON NY—Craig Tremaroli, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Albany Field Office and Cory Minor, assistant chief of the Binghamton Police Department announced today the FBI is offering an ...

screenshot photo credit Binghamton Press & Sun Bulletin .  The GSA Depot Hillcrest NY was built in 1942, it's former name during the late 1940's and 1950's was the 'Binghamton Air Force Specialized Depot' at 1151 Hoyt Ave Binghamton NY .  The Binghamton Depot GSA Hillcrest stored highly flammable Benzene along with  columbium /tantalum and tungsten ores and commodities; some of which contain naturally occurring radioactive materials in the form of uranium and thorium. None of that information was included in the 'fluff piece' news article seen above published by the Binghamton Press on Oct 8, 1961 and written by Bob Dolan about how well the GSA Depot was protected by multiple fire departments. There was no mention of huge stock pile of flammable Benzene stored at the facility. The ores and concentrates at GSA Depot Hillcrest contained sufficient quantities of two naturally occurring radionuclides as to require licensing by the Nuclear Regulatory ...

  Romance scams cost Florida residents millions private investigator tells how to protect yourself, check them out. Fraud is broad and is a growing problem across all of Northeast Florida. Romance scams are a small part of a bigger problem. People are receiving phishing texts from fake Apple accounts, fraudulent toll road notices and fake bank alerts. Others are losing money to home-buying scams or having their identities stolen outright. The threats are wide-ranging, and investigators say no one is immune. Detective Dakota McDonald with the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office Florida says the pattern is familiar and costly. “These people end up falling further and further, and they just keep shelling out money, one hand over the other,” he said. Many times, he said, the people being scammed never meet the person they are messaging. “Most of the cases, they never met,” he said. When it comes to making arrests, investigators face long odds. McDonald says they are successful around 20% to...