Families of Jack the Ripper victims are pushing for the case to be closed after stunning new evidence came to light.

The investigator had previously claimed to have found a 100% DNA match linking the unidentified serial killer to Aaron Kosminski. Kosminski was a Polish-born barber in Whitechapel who was ...

The serial killer murdered five women in East London between 1888 and 1892.

Edwards identified Aaron Kosminski to be Jack the Ripper. A piece of fabric found at the scene of one of the murders was used in a DNA test comparison to DNA sample from Kosminski’s oldest ...

Edwards claimed that Aaron Kosminski — a Polish barber who was 23 at the time of the murders — is the Ripper based on what he said is a 100% match with DNA found on the attire piece ...

The 2019 scientific paper identified Aaron Kosminski, a Polish immigrant, as the man responsible for at least five murders in London’s Whitechapel neighborhood between 1888 and 1891. Kosminski ...

The man in question—Aaron Kosminski—arrived in Whitechapel in London in 1881. While the Polish immigrant had earlier been a suspect in the murders as well, this is the first time that he has ...

Another potential suspect is Aaron Kosminski, a barber whose DNA has been tied to the case in retrospective investigations. Researchers have long since considered Kosminski, a Polish immigrant who ...

A British researcher, Russell Edwards, claims to have identified Jack the Ripper as Aaron Kosminski, a long-time suspect, through DNA evidence from a bloodstained shawl found at a crime scene.