You may have heard about people's postcode lottery and often wondered, how does it work?

Playing is simple.

You sign up for a monthly subscription of 12 pounds, guaranteeing you entry into every draw.

And your ticket is your postcode.

Prizes are one every day, including millionaire street, where one lucky postcode wins a share

of 1 million pounds every Saturday.

Also, at the end of the month, players in one postcode area win a share of a minimum

of £3.2 million, a minimum of 33% of every ticket goes to charities and good causes across

Great Britain and beyond.

With a staggering £1.1 billion raised so far.

So, for a chance to win, sign up before midnight on the 24th of August to play in the September

Draws, and the next winning postcode could be yours.

PPL managed lotries and behalf of good causes, 18-plus conditions apply.

Play responsibly, not available in Northern Ireland.

While those serial killers are not a uniquely American phenomenon, it's undeniable that

such malevolent criminal behavior has captured the national psyche, with some of the most celebrated

pieces of American cinema detailing the exploits of both fictional and non-fictional serial killers.

The vast majority of America's most famous serial killers that seem to have operated in

what we might call, the Golden Age of serial murder, which include the crimes of Bundy,

Gacy, and Dahmer, spanning from the early 70s to the late 1980s.

Yet very little light is shed onto the history of American serial killers, and it often begs

the question, who were the first serial killers to operate in the United States?

...