Stories of the age-old tug-of-war between prisons struggling to keep inmates inside and escapees desperate to get out.
Peace, Love, and Murder: The Charles Manson Story goes beyond the familiar headlines to reveal untold details about Manson, his followers, and the culture that allowed him to thrive
This is not just a book about Charles Manson—it's a conversation about how we understand evil.
The book exposes the many faces of crime, and the many faces of injustice. A look deep inside Canada's justice system.
These are not just crime stories; they are direct communications from those who committed the unthinkable
In 1896, in Bear River, NS, someone brutally murdered Annie Kempton. Suspicion quickly focused on Peter Wheeler.
Prepare yourself for a compelling and unsettling journey through Australia’s criminal history!
"A bold, no-nonsense story about young women dealing with and overcoming sexual assault. This narrative is loosely based on aspects of the Scarborough Rapist case, one of the most disturbing in Canadian history, pitting a collection of young women against a perpetrator whose criminal acts threaten to destroy their futures." ─Kirkus Reviews
Thursdays is a true story of love and heartbreak, real-life Hollywood scandal, the tabloid media, prison, separation from family, and how determination, faith, and music can carry us through just about anything.
Murderous Minds United Kingdom delves into the dark histories of the UK's most infamous murderers from the Victorian era to the present day
Murderous Minds France takes you deep into the twisted psyches of France’s most notorious serial killers
Murderous Minds Soviet Union delves deeper, revealing the many enigmatic figures who haunted a nation’s collective consciousness
A chilling glimpse into the darkest recesses of the human psyche, reminding us that evil can lurk just beneath the surface, even in the most civilized of societies.
What happens to convicted criminals when the media has moved on to more urgent issues? This is the rest of the story
Many decades before Ted Bundy roamed the country there was serial killer Earle Nelson. During the 1920s, this geographically mobile killer went from city to city. His modus operandi involved getting into a house by pretending to be a person looking for a room to rent or inspecting a house that was for sale, and then strangling the landlady, often followed by having sex with the dead body. Robbery was frequently a secondary motive.
Crimes committed by a person who would plan them out to the last detail. Someone so skilled that they would get away with their crimes for sometimes even years
The House of Mystery Radio Show interviewed several of the key players involved in the case: Ken Kratz, the prosecutor of both Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey,
In 1905 an energetic man with grand plans arrives in Nova Scotia. He has a wonderful way with words, and entrancing stories
Over the last century, there have been plenty of trials called “The Trial of the Century,” but of all mentioned, the O.J. Simpson case rose well above the rest.
During the seven years between 2010 and 2017, McArthur preyed on men from Toronto's gay community and managed to avoid any detection.
Stephen Port, a serial murderer in London, U.K., was convicted of drugging, raping, and murdering four young men. He was also convicted of drugging and raping several other men.
The primary suspects listed by the FBI, media, or public opinion, supported by the show’s best interviews with authors and researchers who have covered these suspects
It focuses on the serial killer of at least 27 young men and boys in Germany in the post-World War 1 era. At the center of this murder case were Fritz Haarmann and Hans Grans,
"The Crime of the Century" in 1920s United States. At the center of this murder case were Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb
Conspiracy theories represent secret knowledge: real or not, and there is something very pleasing about having supposed insider knowledge. Because of their entertainment value, you can find conspiracy theories everywhere. Implausibility doesn’t make conspiracy theories less entertaining
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