The infamous gangster was shot and killed 75 years ago in the Spanish-style house on Linden Drive By Degen Pener Deputy Editor The home where infamous mobster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel was ...

But the home holds a dark secret: It’s the site where famous mobster Bugsy Siegel was gunned down in 1947. Siegel’s death at the mansion marked the end of a notorious gangster saga that saw ...

In 1947, Bugsy Siegel — known for his involvement in developing the Las Vegas Strip and being a gangster — breathed his last breath, aged 41, when a sniper shot him through the window of a ...

Webb, who would become a casino and resort owner of note, confided to Flamingo “owner” Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel that he was worried about his well-being because so many sinister types were ...

Siegel did that, but it’s everything else he did that truly made him unique. A boyhood friend of actor George Raft, Bugsy quickly became pals with other Hollywood luminaries of his day.

For a managing editor who likes a good, splashy crime story, the murder of Benjamin ("Bugsy") Siegel in a Beverly Hills mansion (Time, June 30) had everything. Last week the tabloids of Manhattan ...

But all of that was washed away, Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel surely thought, when the Flamingo reopened three months later complete with a newly finished hotel and quickly began to make money.

LAS VEGAS — Bugsy Siegel’s body was still warm when three mobsters walked into the Flamingo to announce there’d been a change of ownership. At least, that’s how the legend goes.

LAS VEGAS (AP) – If Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel ... he was or not, Siegel helped put Las Vegas on the map,” Schofield said. “The house should be part of a historical site.” ...

The slickly lethal Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel—blue-eyed, handsome and physically fit—struck an image seemingly made for the silver screen. If Siegel were to be portrayed believably in the ...