A 6-year-old girl was reportedly kidnapped from a school by a woman and taken to a hotel for the night and then dropped off on a remote road. She was eventually found by good Samaritans, who brought her to the police. So at least this ends well. But you won't believe how it began! Police are saying that the woman who allegedly kidnapped the girl, Jashayla Hopson, walked into her school and asked for her by name. And although the girl didn't know her, the school handed the girl over! Excuse me, what?! The girl was then reportedly led to a car by the woman. And even more disturbing, the strange woman was -- a teacher! OMG, does this story get any more disturbing?

Closing arguments in the Jodi Arias murder trial are underway and it shouldn't be long before we find out if Jodi is convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison or even gets the death penalty. I suppose there's always the slim chance that the jury may even feel sorry for Jodi or believe that she killed Travis Alexander in self defense as she claims and acquit her. I've always said that no one deserves to die for being a jerk -- but, let's face it, Travis was not a stand-up boyfriend. Not even a stand-up man. He treated Jodi like trash. And according to emails unearthed by the Arizona Republic, even his friends didn't like it.

Closing arguments for the Jodi Arias murder trial are set to start tomorrow. The trial began in January and Jodi, who is accused of killing her on-off boyfriend Travis Alexander in a jealous rage, has been a witness on the stand for 18 days out of the trial. A huge amount and almost unheard of. There's no doubt why the public has been so enrapt with the trial. It's been chock-full of sex, lies, naked photos, religion, and more sex! Good golly, there was a lot of sex. Jodi and Travis seemed to be having it pretty much up until the moment she shot him and stabbed him to death. Jodi says it was all self-defense and has claimed numerous amounts of mental health issues. She also says Travis was abusive and the killing was self-defense. The prosecution says she was just a jealous harpy. Who's right? Here are eight things the jury will have to consider.

Bought any orange juice lately? Did it have an off taste or smell? A woman has been accused of sneaking bottles of tainted orange juice onto a Starbucks shelf. Fortunately, no one drank the juice -- and the suspect was arrested thanks to a fast-thinking Starbucks employee.

Coming right after the ricin envelope incidents and the Boston bombings, witnessing this act must have been terrifying. It would be easy to imagine the worst. It took a visit from the local fire department to determine that the orange juice had been tainted "only" with rubbing alcohol and nail polish remover and not anything more combustible. But why would anyone do such a thing?

For anyone who's ever created an account on Living Social, there's been some unsettling news from the daily deal site: the company recently had to reset the passwords of 50 million users after experiencing a cyber attack. The attack didn't compromise users' credit card information, but the hackers gained access to Living Social's customer data servers -- which means names, email addresses, birth dates, and encrypted passwords were exposed.

So, if you're a Living Social customer, what should you do now? Other than panic about cyber-villains using your information to purchase massages, colonics, and discounted restaurant coupons? Here's the lowdown on the attack, and what you can do to protect your data.

There's a sad story out of Manchester, Illinois today. Five people were shot and killed, including two little boys and a pregnant woman. But in an odd -- albeit fortunate -- twist, Rick Odell Smith, the man police say committed the murders, is also being credited with saving the life of a 6-year-old girl.

How does one make sense of two such disparate versions of this man? On the one hand, cops say Smith, who died in a police shootout, gunned down an entire family. On the other, he ran a little girl who'd been shot out to a neighbor to make sure she got medical care.

The Internet has been a real boon to crime solvers. It seems like every other day we hear about the Internet or social media as the platform that helped solved a crime. Think of the Steubenville rapists. Autumn Pasquale's suspected killers were arrested after their own mother saw them make incriminating comments on Facebook. But who knew that Facebook could solve a cold case crime that was 45 years old! That's reportedly what happened when a retired detective decided to post about an unsolved crime regarding a 4-year-old girl who died after being hit by a car that then took off from the scene.

Need some good news? Tobias Dustin Summers, the man suspected of kidnapping a 10-year-old girl from her California bedroom, has been captured in Mexico. The transient, who allegedly raped the little girl with an accomplice before abandoning her in a parking lot, will be shipped back home to the US to face court proceedings.

Thank. Goodness. Now parents in two different countries can breathe a little easier.