Loretta McLaughlin's Unknown Traits

 Early in the 1960s, Loretta McLaughlin was employed by the Boston Record American. McLaughlin reportedly asked her editor to let her dig into it when single women started turning up dead in their own houses. As she and her coworker Jean Cole started looking into it, they came up with the truth, which led to the local police being disbanded.

As she and her coworker Jean Cole started looking into it, they came up with the truth, which led to the local police being disbanded. They introduced the idea that the killer was a serial killer before the police did

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The women's detractors said that by disclosing the women's methods, anyone may duplicate them or confess to the killings. The journalists claimed they were publishing the truth to help protect women.

Current Location Of  Loretta McLaughlin

Following the Boston Stranglers inquiry, McLaughlin had a "fascination" with the psychological causes of DeSalvo's victims' deaths. McLaughlin was inspired to work as a medical news expert at the Boston Globe in 1976 by a true crime case and a US surgeon general study that connected smoking to cancer. She released The Pill, John Rock, and The Church: The History of a Revolution in 1982.

As she was appointed editorial page editor at the journal in 1992, her award-winning writing eventually brought the AIDS problem to light.

Loretta McLaughlin's Manner Of Death

McLaughlin died on November 23, 2018, at the age of 90, according to her obituary in the Boston Globe. There isn't much information available on her cause of death, however it is believed that the distinguished medical journalist and former editorial page editor of the Boston Globe died at home in Milton, Massachusetts.