Explore Videos
Detectives investigate three Australia murders: in Frankston, two sex workers killed months apart raise questions about a single killer or unrelated crimes. In Adelaide, a single death triggers forensic analysis revealing a second, more severe crime. Investigators face challenges in linking evidence and identifying perpetrators.
Australian true crime cases, including a husband's murder of his wife and children and a serial killer targeting sex workers, were solved through meticulous investigations, forensic evidence, and confessions. Law enforcement used DNA analysis, digital footprints, and detailed reconstructions to uncover truths and secure justice.
Franklin Bradshaw was shot dead in his auto parts shop after hidden money stashes were ransacked. Family conflicts and thefts led to suspicion. Investigations linked the murder weapon to Francis, while Mark was identified as the killer. The mother and son were convicted of his murder.
A man faced fraud through a deceitful car salesman, while a mother’s son suffered due to air bag tampering, exposing reckless criminal actions that devastated trusting families. Investigations revealed systemic failures in consumer protection and corporate accountability.
Eighteen-year-old Giovanni Pelletier vanished in Florida after sending a desperate text to his mom. His body was found in a retention pond, prompting new autopsy details. Investigators, including homicide expert Chris McDonough, are analyzing findings to determine circumstances surrounding his death.
Human trafficking cases include Asian girls enslaved in suburban massage parlors, domestic workers in forced labor, Montreal girls lured into prostitution, and Vancouver gangs recruiting Honduran boys for drug sales. Interviews with victims and perpetrators reveal systemic exploitation in hidden networks.
Charles Scudder and his partner lived off-grid in the forest until freeloaders sought to take what he had, leading to a conflict. The incident involved trespassing and escalating tensions, resulting in a violent confrontation.
The most expensive painting ever sold at auction was allegedly a fake, the Van Gogh Sunflowers purchased by a Japanese insurance company in the late 1980s. Its authenticity was questioned again in 2002 when it was displayed alongside a confirmed genuine version of the artwork.
Ewen Dewitt murdered his ex-girlfriend, Julie Minogue, with an axe in front of her two children five days after a restraining order. He pleaded guilty to the 2022 killing and received a 40-year prison sentence. During his sentencing, he erupted in court when prosecutors described the crime as "cold, calculated, well-thought-out."
A teenager called 9-1-1 after witnessing his mother attacked by a man wielding an axe. Security footage captured the ex-partner holding the weapon, prompting the family to allege systemic failure in preventing the assault.
In 2010, Timmy Rogers was convicted of murder and sentenced to 35 years in prison. He alleged he was manipulated by Sherry Engel, whom he loved, into committing the crime. The case involved his interrogation and legal proceedings, with Engel's interrogation separately documented.
A couple in Kentucky investigated reports of a monster known as the Pope Lick Monster, later linked to sightings of the Goatman. The case gained attention through a photo credit to Viergacht on DeviantArt.