Explore Videos
Investigators in Brazil are linking law student Ana Paula Veloso Fernandes to multiple fatal poisonings. Homicide detective Chris McDonough discusses how police compile evidence against the alleged serial killer, focusing on forensic and witness data to build the case.
Breaking Down Bryan Kohberger's Body Language examines Bryan Kohberger's courtroom demeanour during his sentencing for the murders of four University of Idaho students. The documentary explores expert interpretations of his facial expressions and body language while distinguishing behavioural analysis from established evidence.
From the 1950s to the 1980s, Catholic priests in francophone New Brunswick towns sexually abused many young boys. Victims only came forward in their 50s, sparking public outrage. Authorities enforced a "pious silence," reflecting systemic abuse tied to Acadian oppression and Church denials. Filmmaker Renée Blanchar explores this secrecy by interviewing survivors to uncover its roots.
Deadly Women explores cases of female murderers, analyzing psychological and emotional factors driving their crimes. The series investigates historical and regional cases, examining motives such as revenge, obsession, and manipulation. It highlights the complex dynamics behind acts of violence and poisoning, offering insights into the offenders' motivations and the circumstances surrounding their crimes.
Christina Thompson’s death was linked to a fatal substance in her dinner. Her family’s persistence and analysis of breast milk samples uncovered the poison, leading to the killer’s identification. The case highlights how forensic evidence and familial advocacy can resolve complex criminal investigations.
In 2015, Brenda Delgado orchestrated a murder-for-hire plot driven by jealousy after her ex-boyfriend moved on, leading to the death of Dallas dentist Kendra Hatcher.
Brenda Schaefer's disappearance led to an investigation scrutinizing her wealthy fiancé Melvin Ignatow and a vengeful ex-lover. Authorities faced challenges as they pieced together clues to unravel the mystery of her mysterious vanishing.
Brendan Dassey and his uncle Steven Avery were convicted in 2007 for Teresa Halbach's 2005 murder. Legal challenges argued coerced confessions, leading to a 2016 conviction reversal, upheld in 2017, and denied Supreme Court review. Dassey remains incarcerated at Oshkosh Correctional Institution as of 2026.
In 2005, Teresa Halbach was murdered during a visit to Steven Avery's salvage yard. Brendan Dassey, his uncle, was convicted in 2007. His 2016 conviction was overturned due to coerced testimony, but appeals reinstated it in 2017. The U.S. Supreme Court declined review in 2018, and as of 2026, Dassey remains incarcerated.
Brendan Ray Dassey, a 16-year-old, was convicted in 2007 for a crime despite no physical evidence linking him. His confession, later recanted, was obtained during four intense interrogations. Lawyers argued police may have influenced his statements, citing studies showing minors are 3–4 times more likely to falsely confess, with 38% of juvenile exonerations involving coerced confessions.
Brendt Christensen, who considered himself the most successful killer since Ted Bundy, bragged about his first victim, Yingying Zhang, which led to his arrest. His confidence in his killing prowess contributed to his capture.
In 1999, Brian Cohee, 19, confessed to killing Warren Barnes, a 69-year-old unhoused man known as "The Reading Man," during a police interrogation. Cohee detailed months of planning, targeting Barnes due to his perceived vulnerability. His clinical confession and preparation later formed key evidence, though a forensic psychologist found no psychosis. He was convicted in 2023 and sentenced to life in prison without parole.