The early 1920s were the years when Al Capone rose to power as the leader of organized crime in Chicago. A consortium known as The Outfit made money illegally selling alcohol, prostitution, and other ...

On this day in 1931, Al Capone was found guilty of tax evasion. The gangster who had reportedly boasted, “They can’t collect legal taxes from illegal money” was sentenced to 11 years in ...

Al Capone's 80-year-old great niece says she believes the legend that $100 million of the Chicago mobster's money may be stashed somewhere but said knowledge of the location died with him.

Capone who reportedly boasted, “They can’t collect legal taxes from illegal money,” was sentenced to 11 years in prison on Oct. 17, 1931, for failing to file tax returns.

A STUNNING mansion that once belonged to legendary gangster Al Capone has hit the market for $700,000. Built in 1818, the majestic Highgate Manor boasts 27 rooms and a beautiful veranda –… ...

Before Al Capone became the most famed American gangster in history, he moved into a two-unit brownstone with his wife and mother in Chicago's Park Manor neighborhood. And now that home could be ...

American Stories profiles Al Capone, the Prohibition-era face of organized crime. Hailed as an anti-hero, feared as a cold-blooded crime lord, Al Capone’s bootlegging exploits, celebrity and ...

Capone often used Al Brown as an alias — as late as 1927, the Tribune would still refer to him by this name — so there’s a strong possibility that this was Al Capone, who’d just turned 22.