Buono, a Glendale upholsterer, was convicted after a two-year trial of nine of the Hillside Strangler killings in late 1983.

Kenneth Bianchi, now 74, was denied parole for 10 years, according to the California Department of Corrections and ...

Former FBI agent explains why Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, now known as Anthony D'Amato, faces significant obstacles ...

One of the so-called "Hillside Strangler" defendants who terrorized the Los Angeles area with a string of killings in the 1970s lost his latest bid for parole Thursday.

Kenneth Bianchi, a Rochester native and one-half of the notorious Hillside Strangler pair, is no longer. Since last month Bianchi is Anthony D'Amato, having legally changed his name in November.

He appears to have remained Kenneth Bianchi in the prison system until last month. He first asked to change his name in 1984, according to Washington State Superior Court records.

5) Kenneth Bianchi got married in prison Expand Tweet In September 1989, when Kenneth Banchi was behind bars and serving a life sentence, he married his pen-pal Shirley Book from Louisiana.

Former FBI agent explains why Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, now known as Anthony D'Amato, ... Buono passed away in a California prison in 2002. Read On The Fox News App.

LOS ANGELES (CBS/AP) Kenneth Bianchi, the man who was convicted in the so-called "Hillside Strangler" killings that terrorized Los Angeles in the 1970s, has lost his latest bid for parole.

He appears to have remained Kenneth Bianchi in the prison system until last month. He first asked to change his name in 1984, according to Washington State Superior Court records.

Bianchi and his cousin Angelo Buono Jr. were accused of kidnapping, raping, torturing and killing 10 girls and young women in 1977 and 1978. Bianchi pleaded guilty to five of the murders.