The New York Knicks and Houston Rockets playing Game 5 of the 1994 NBA Finals while O.J. Simpson was being chased by Los ...

Thirty years ago today, OJ Simpson sat in the back of a White Ford Bronco that led police on a slow-moving chase throughout Los Angeles as authorities were set to charge the football star for murder.

But what about that 1993 white Ford Bronco? The car was not Simpson's. It belonged to Cowlings. Simpson and Cowlings actually drove identical cars, but Simpson's had been seized as part of ...

The death of O.J. Simpson this week has led to a renewed interest in all things Simpson and one of the most infamous moments from his life involved a white Ford Bronco, and surprisingly, not only ...

But the pursuit of the white Bronco on June 17, 1994, wasn’t just any car chase. “This was O.J. Simpson, who was supposed to self-surrender on a double homicide,” Levenson said.

Driven by Simpson’s boyhood friend and former NFL colleague Al “A.C.” Cowlings, the ex-football star led police on a two-hour chase across Southern California in his white Ford Bronco after ...

Two days after the fatal stabbings on June 12, 1994, O.J. led the police on a 90-minute-long low-speed car pursuit in his friend's white Ford Bronco. The infamous car chase saw driver Al ...

On June 17, 1994, just days after the fatal stabbings, O.J. led the police on 90-minute pursuit in the back of his former teammate Al Cowlings' white ... enact the chase with the Bronco and ...

On June 17, 1994, 95 million viewers were glued to their television screens, watching O.J. Simpson flee from police while a passenger in a white Ford Bronco ... a slow speed chase that riveted ...

The white Ford Bronco used in the police chase involving O.J. Simpson in 1994 is on display at the Alcatraz East Crime Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tenn on June 18, 2020.

But the Bronco — or at least that white Bronco — became one of America’s most iconic automobiles after the slow-speed chase on the Los Angeles freeways that played out on TV screens before ...