Crime doesn’t pay. Neither did a trio of felons who were running a crime ring in which they stole baseball bats worth almost $4000. But was the reason they did it in the first place that they didn’t play ball?

A senior citizen assembled one hell of a crime spree, putting together a haul of nearly 3,000 boxes of Lego before getting busted - and not because he stepped on a piece in the middle of the night and alerted the cops with a string of profanity.

A New Mexico couple was found to have a priceless masterpiece hanging in their bedroom for decades. Maybe it was an attempt at performance art?

Major Bag Alert! This theft was a CINCH! The homeowner wasn’t too GLAD to see this bag make off with such a HEFTY package. Should this DUMPSTER of a person get tossed in the loony BIN, or spend some time in the CAN?

You’ll own nothing, and you will be UN-happy. After years of theft from Air Force One, the White House Correspondents’ Association issued a stern warning to reporters against theft. But will a glorified press release be enough to stop this aerial crime wave?

A Florida man admitted to stealing a Waffle House Tattoo. That is easily weirdest way to say that he just didn’t pay for it.

In a daring heist, a 500-pound taxidermied polar bear named Harry was stolen from the Lionsheart Wholeness Center in Alberta, Canada. The theft has left the community and law enforcement puzzled and heightened vigilance for the stolen items online.

Playland in Roeding Park fell victim to a heist as four statues from “The Three Little Pigs” were stolen in December. With Playland facing financial struggles, the police are seeking public help to recover the stolen figures, emphasizing their sentimental value to the community.

Fourteen employees at Tenerife South airport in the Canary Islands have been arrested for allegedly stealing items from checked-in luggage, with goods worth almost 2 million euros seized, raising concerns about airport security and the protection of passengers’ belongings.

A valuable diamond ring, reported missing by a guest at the Ritz hotel in Paris, was found in a vacuum cleaner bag. Despite the hotel’s history of thefts, the staff’s dedication ultimately led to the recovery, and investigators and prosecutors are determining whether it is now a closed case.

Jessy Kurczewski, convicted of homicide and theft, poisoned her friend Lynn Hernan with eye drops and staged it as a suicide. Investigations revealed Kurczewski’s fraudulent activities, including stealing nearly $300,000 from Hernan.