A bit of weak winter sun filtered through the grimy front window. The garage was rented by the George “Bugs” Moran gang, which controlled much of the North Side’s illegal booze traffic and ...

The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, a pivotal moment in Chicago's prohibition-era gang wars, occurred 96 years ago when seven members of Bugs Moran's North Side gang were executed in a Lincoln ...

The infamous mob assassination, which took place on this day in 1929, resulted in the deaths of seven men linked to gangster George “Bugs” Moran Sarah Holzmann Chicago officials re-enact the ...

(Chicago Tribune archive) 1929: Seven men, suspected to be members of George “Bugs” Moran’s gang, were lined up against the wall of a garage on Clark Street, the gang’s headquarters ...

Two of the dead were positively identified as Pete Gusenberg, henchman of "Bugs" Moran, and James Clark, another widely known gangster, who featured in many of the battles of gangland until the ...

Around 10:30 that morning, two men dressed in police uniforms and two others in civilian clothes walked into a garage frequented by the Irish American gang lead by George “Bugs” Moran.

As the Italian mob becomes the most lucrative criminal organization in the country, tensions build with "Bugs" Moran and the Irish mob which ignites a brutal gang war culminating with the St ...

In February 1929 the Chicago gang war between Al Capone and George “Bugs” Moran culminated in the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre, the execution-style murder of seven gangsters. Cook County coroner ...