He killed a man 26 years ago in Missouri. His husband secretly worked with investigators to get a confession
CNN
Timothy Stephenson had an enviable life: He was married to a doctor, and they shared a $2 million home with their twin daughters in a peaceful California suburb. But Stephenson harbored a dark secret.
Timothy Stephenson had an enviable life. He was married to a doctor, and they lived in a $2 million home with their twin daughters in a quiet suburb east of San Francisco. But Stephenson harbored a secret: About two decades earlier, he had shot andkilled a man he met at a bar in Kansas City. The crime remained unsolved until 2021, when Stephenson’s dark past finallycaught up with him. By then, his personal life was unraveling. His husband had filed for divorce the year before and the couple were locked in a legal battle over custody of their children. Authorities arrested him on murder charges that December and extradited him toMissouri. And this month, he pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 16 years in prison. For Stephenson, it all came crashing down after police received new informationthat helped them piece together what happened that night back in 1998 in KansasCity. That information came from Stephenson’s estranged husband.

Cuba is going dark under US pressure. How the crisis unfolded and why its troubles are far from over
Almost three months after the US effectively imposed an oil blockade on Cuba that worsened its energy crunch, nearly every aspect of Cuban society has been feeling the strain.

The Department of Homeland Security has been ensnared by a partial government shutdown as Congress did not act to fund the agency by the end of Friday. But nearly all DHS workers will remain on the job — even if many won’t get paid until the lapse ends — and the public probably won’t notice much of a change.











