HOUSTON - A woman was sentenced to life in prison Friday for fatally stabbing her boyfriend with the stiletto heel of her shoe, striking him at least 25 times in the face and head. Ana Trujillo was ...

Houston (AP) – A Houston woman was convicted of murder Tuesday for fatally stabbing her boyfriend with the 5½-inch stiletto heel of her shoe, hitting him at least 25 times in the face. Prosecutors ...

HOUSTON (KHOU-TV) — A woman convicted earlier this week of stabbing her boyfriend with a 5½-inch stiletto heel was given life in prison Friday for his death. Ana Trujillo, 45, could be seen silently ...

NEW YORK — It may be Fashion Week in Manhattan, but “Killer Heels” are coming to Brooklyn. A new exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum looks at the elevated shoe as a design object, from platform shoes ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Remo Casilli/Reuters A 51-year-old man with ties to organized crime is in custody in Rome in connection with the brutal murder of ...

Trying to convince jurors that she acted in sudden passion when she fatally stabbed her boyfriend with a stiletto high-heel shoe, Ana Trujillo took the stand in her own defense Thursday. She said the ...

HOUSTON — A Houston woman was sentenced to life in prison Friday for fatally stabbing her boyfriend with the 5 1/2-inch stiletto heel of her shoe, striking him at least 25 times in the face and head.

Prosecutor John Jordan climbed atop a courtroom table in front of a dozen wide-eyed jurors, straddled a mannequin torso and pantomimed hitting the dummy in the face with a high-heel stiletto. It was ...

HOUSTON — Trying to persuade jurors she acted in sudden passion when she fatally stabbed her boyfriend with a stiletto-heel shoe, Ana Trujillo took the stand in her own defense Thursday. Trujillo, 45, ...

THOSE usually flattering words “killer heels” take on a cruel twist during the festive season – especially when you’ve had a cocktail or two. Just ask Christina Bohigian. The 26-year-old designer, who ...

Friends and family of Alf Stephen Andersson wept in court Wednesday as they described a witty scientist who worked as a University of Houston professor and traveled the world as an expert lecturer.