Chicago attorneys, Robert Stephenson and Steven Becker, have reexamined the case against John Wayne Gacy, one of history's most notorious serial killers. They concluded that it would have been unlikely that the contractor and amateur clown could have...

Two Chicago lawyers are now saying he might have had three accomplices — two of whom are still alive. No word on whether or not these men also wore clown makeup, but for the sake of my sanity, I'll assume that was just Gacy's thing. According to the...

Two of the supposed accomplices are still alive, they said, but they would not identify either one. The attorneys, Robert Stephenson and Steven Becker, contend that it was impossible for Gacy to have acted alone in three of the murders. “There is...

Wayne Gacy is shown on a projection during a news conference last year. File photo. Criminal defense attorneys Robert Stephenson and Steven Becker recently examined Gacy’s work and travel records and suspect he was out of town when victims Russell...

By msnbc.com staff Nearly two decades after Chicago serial killer John Wayne Gacy was executed for torturing, raping and murdering 33 men and boys in the 1970s, two lawyers say they’ve unearthed evidence that indicates he didn’t act alone in some of...

Becker and Stephenson reviewed Gacy's work and travel records, which they say indicated he was out of town when Nelson and Gilroy disappeared. They also contend Gacy's work records didn't leave him enough time to abduct and kill Mowerey. The evidence...