We might finally know the identity of the notorious killer, Jack the Ripper, and we might even have a DNA result for reference. Over 130 years after his gruesome murders in East London, England, the descendants of his victims are looking to unmask the identity of the serial killer popularly known as Jack the Ripper.

The reason the failure to capture Jack the Ripper when he was terrorising the streets of Whitechapel in the 19th century, has been revealed. It looks like the identity of the infamous serial killer has been 'revealed' after a '100% DNA match', that is, if we are to believe 'ripperologist' Russell Edwards.

The notorious Victorian era serial killer Jack the Ripper's identity may have been discovered after 130 years due to new DNA evidence

Jack The Ripper's true identity has been 'revealed' 130 years after he terrorised the women of London’s Whitechapel district.

A historian may have cracked a case for the ages, sharing his findings on "Jack The Ripper" with NewsNation’s “Banfield."

"Banfield" explores the infamous case of Jack The Ripper, a serial killer in London in the late 1880s. One historian claims he discovered the ripper's real identity through DNA testing, while a forensic DNA expert weighs in.

After DNA analysis, a UK expert believes he’s solved the 130-year-old mystery of the true identity of Jack the Ripper

While Jack the Ripper’s unsolved murders in London have fueled theories for over a century, the identity of the serial killer may soon be formally uncovered.

A researcher recently claimed that DNA from a shawl identifies Polish émigré Aaron Kosminski as Jack the Ripper. Not so fast, says author Sarah Bax Horton, who is descended from one of the Whitechapel investigators.

An author insists her conclusion about the identity of Jack the Ripper is more reliable than a new DNA-based theory pointing to another suspect. Historian Russell Edwards recently made waves by suggesting London’s notorious serial killer was a Polish barber named Aaron Kosminski.