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The wife of a former Harvard Medical School morgue manager has pleaded guilty to a federal charge after investigators said she shipped stolen human body parts 鈥?including hands, feet and heads 鈥?to buyers.Denise Lodge, 64, of Goffstown, New Hampshire, pleaded guilty Friday in U.S. District Court in the Middle District of Pennsylvania to a charge of interstate transportation of stolen goods, according to court records.Federal prosecutors last yearannounced chargesagainst Lodge, her husband
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stanley thermos cheme in which a nationwide network of people bought and sold human remains stolen from Harvard and a mortuary in Arkansas.Prosecutors allege that Denise Lodge negotiated online sales of a number of items between 2028 and March 2020 including two doze
stanley flasche n hands, two feet, nine spines, portions of skulls, five dissected human faces and two dissected heads, PennLive reported.Authorities said dissected portions of cadavers donated to the school were taken between 2018 and early 2023 without the school s knowledge or permission. A Pennsylvania man, Jeremy Pauley of Thompson, is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty last year to conspiracy and interstate transportation of stolen property.Denise Lodge s attorney, Hope Lefeber, told WBUR in an interview in February that her client s husband was doing this and she just kind of went along with it. She said what happened here is wrong but no one lost money and the matter was more of a moral and ethical Uqvz Florida spared from Hurricane Milton s worst-case scenario, DeSantis says
CINCINNATI 鈥?CINCINNATI 鈥?Experts and federal officials are warning Americans to be vigilant against cyberattacks as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine.The FBI and U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency updated their warning to U.S. critical infrastructure firms Tuesday to reinforce their defenses. Destructive malware can present a direct threat to an organization s daily operations, impacting the availability of critical a
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stanley us data, the advisory said. Further disruptive cyberattacks against organizations in Ukraine are likely to occur and may unintentionally spill over to organizations in other countries. Scripps station WCPO in Cincinnati sat down with cyber expert Richard Harknett Tuesday. Harknett is the director of the University of Cincinnati s School of Public and International Affairs, co-director of the Ohio Cyber Range Institute, and Chair of the Center for Cyber Strategy and Cyber Policy. He s also a former scholar-in-residence to the U.S. Cyber Command and the National Security Agency.Q: Cyberattacks and cybercrime are nothing new. This is something companies are having to deal with on a minute-by-minute basis, probably. How is this situation diff
stanley termosar erent in the past two weeks with the invasion of Ukraine Cyberspace, as you correctly point out, is a vital asset for companies here in Cincinnati. You can t conduct business without being on the digital platform. And they understand that it s also an incredibly vulnerable space. At the crimina
