Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel was a gangster, bootlegger, hitman and driving force behind the development of the Las Vegas Strip. The charismatic mobster, portrayed by Warren Beatty in the 1991 ...

A new love triangle theory surfaces 67 years after the grisly killing Johnny Dodd is a senior writer at PEOPLE, who focuses on human interest, crime and sports stories. Has Bugsy Siegel’s killer ...

For a managing editor who likes a good, splashy crime story, the murder of Benjamin ("Bugsy") Siegel in a Beverly Hills mansion (Time, June 30) had everything. Last week the tabloids of Manhattan ...

Like Bonnie and Clyde, the 24-year-old gangster classic that changed the shape of American cinema, Bugsy is a romanticized look at a real-life outlaw: Murder Inc. founder Benjamin “Bugsy ...

The slickly lethal Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel—blue-eyed, handsome and physically fit—struck an image seemingly made for the silver screen. If Siegel were to be portrayed believably in the ...

I’m referring, of course, to Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel, the underworld figure who, calling himself an “investment broker,” abetted the postwar transformation of a once sleepy Nevada town ...

With all the movies that have been made about it, you may think you already know the story of LA's bon vivant mobster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel and his glamorous girlfriend Virginia Hill.

With gangster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel (Ed Burns) in jail for murdering a mob informant, LAPD Det. Joe Teague (Jon Bernthal) and ex-wife Jasmine Fontaine (Alexa Davalos) find themselves in ...

The infamous gangster was shot and killed 75 years ago in the Spanish-style house on Linden Drive By Degen Pener Deputy Editor The home where infamous mobster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel was ...

It’s called Bugsy & Meyer’s and it’s set to open sometime this spring at the Flamingo. The name is a nod to Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel, the infamous gangster who opened the Flamingo in ...