Partial remains of Sade Robinson were found on a remote Milwaukee beach, later discovered scattered across the city. Correspondents Natalie Morales and Anne-Marie Green discussed the case, highlighting the ongoing investigation into her murder.
On September 2, 2015, dentist Kendra Hatcher was murdered in her parking garage. Security footage linked a black Jeep to the crime, leading investigators to Brenda Delgado, who claimed the vehicle belonged to her friend Crystal Cortes. Cortes asserted she drove a man to the scene, later identified as Kristopher Love, whose conflicting statements during interrogation revealed inconsistencies, ultimately unraveling the case's complex web of lies.
Sadistic Friends: Charles Ng & Leonard Lake examines the crimes of Charles Ng and Leonard Lake, whose criminal partnership led to a series of kidnappings, murders, and other violent offences in California during the 1980s. The documentary explores the investigation that exposed their crimes, the evidence recovered from their remote...
A young woman vanishes from her town, prompting her family to find her abandoned phone and suspect her ex-husband amid a custody battle. Police face dead ends until an eyewitness and GPS tracker reveal a family's sinister plot. A mother's love for her grandchildren leads to a horrifying crime and confession, leaving the community shaken by hidden darkness in their quiet town.
Donald Hartung, a man in Pensacola, Florida, in 2015, was suspected of murdering his entire family. His bizarre demeanor post-crime suggested potential sadistic tendencies, prompting scrutiny of his psychological state.
Sarah Boone's case involved the death of Jorge Torres, whom she claimed was a tragic accident. Her cell phone footage revealed taunting and intentional neglect, leading to "suitcase tapes" that fueled a legal battle. Boone received a life sentence for her role in Torres' death.
Three women, Vickie Frost, Claire Nicholls, and Christine Kemmerlin, were convicted for violent crimes marked by extreme cruelty, leaving a trail of torment and death. Their cases reveal the psychological factors behind their heinous acts, showcasing the chilling nature of their offenses.
In March 2011, British pilot David Simpson was arrested for mass murder in the Central African Republic. Working for a safari company, he faced escalating tensions with local miners over illegal gold mining. After confrontations, 13 men were found dead at a mine. Simpson and his boss were jailed for five months but released without trial, denying involvement.
Brian Hooker was released from Bahamian custody after claiming his wife Lynette fell overboard during a nighttime trip. Authorities have not charged him but are investigating inconsistencies in his account and their relationship, as law enforcement searched his sailboat following his release.
Steven Avery's salvage yard concealed ties to Teresa Halbach's murder, sparking scrutiny of Manitowoc County authorities. Confessions from Gregory Allen and Brendan Dassey, along with evidence of prior misconduct, raised doubts about the justice system's handling of the case and Avery's release after 18 years in prison.
Sam Sullivan, a quadriplegic Vancouver city councilor running for mayor, is portrayed in a 2006 documentary directed by Joe Moulins. The film combines his campaign activities with personal moments, offering an unflinching look at his unique political journey.
Sam Giancana, a prominent gangster, wielded significant influence surpassing Al Capone, maintaining ties with celebrities like Frank Sinatra. His career intertwined organized crime with politics through activities including presidential support and CIA operations, highlighting the dangerous fusion of mafia and government interests.