True Crime ABC Videos
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy remains unsolved, with the official report labeling Lee Harvey Oswald the lone gunman. However, a new book by researcher Josiah "Tink" Thompson challenges this, asserting Oswald did not fire the fatal shot that killed Kennedy.
A documentary examines the effects of fentanyl on Central California families, highlighting youth impacted by overdoses and their recovery journeys. It seeks to raise awareness about the drug's dangers and its easy accessibility.
Tim Schuster was found murdered in a Clovis, CA storage unit, marking a tragic end to his family's seemingly idyllic life. The case, part of the Evil in the Archives investigation, reveals a violent crime that shattered the Schusters' American dream.
On March 27, 1979, 17-year-old Angela Kelley left her friend's apartment to retrieve a Coke and head to a pawn shop. She never reached her destinations, and the case remains unsolved.
The Ewell family was murdered in their Fresno, California home on April 19, 1992. Initially believed to be a burglary gone wrong, the case became a cat-and-mouse pursuit as investigators tracked the perpetrator.
In 1990, a woman was found dead on a gravel road in Manvel, Texas. Her jewelry, including a pearl bracelet, diamond band, and a silver unicorn ring with turquoise stones, was recovered but the case remains unsolved.
An 8-month-pregnant mother of five, Margarita Flores, was lured into a truck with promises of free diapers and baby furniture. Days later, a woman arrived at a children’s hospital with a stillborn baby, claiming it as her own.
Small towns in South Texas face high rates of unsolved murders, with over 250,000 cases. Victims from all backgrounds often remain unidentified, leaving families devastated. A 30-year-old murder case underscores how many cold cases remain unsolved despite fading public memory.
A stretch of interstate in Texas, known as the "Highway to Hell," has seen dozens of women missing and bodies dumped, with many cases remaining unreported and unsolved due to lack of public concern.
Joan Robinson Hill and her husband, Dr. John Hill, were prominent Houston society figures in the 1960s. Their deaths sparked a complex murder mystery involving conspiracies, becoming a significant case in River Oaks.
In 1973, Pasadena police investigated a call from a man claiming he killed his friend, revealing it as the end of Dean Corll's years-long campaign to torture, rape, and murder dozens of boys and young men. Corll's crimes ceased when Elmer Wayne Henley Jr. killed him, per Sgt. James Anderson's statement. David Brooks was also linked to the case.
In 1979, John, Diana, and their son Kevin Wanstrath were found dead in their Houston home. The medical examiner concluded it was a double murder-suicide, though no gun was recovered. Family and friends disputed the ruling, prompting a detective to challenge the official narrative.