The Disturbing Truth Of The Woman Who Turned People Into Soap
Italy's first female serial killer had a particularly interesting and grotesque method of disposing of her victims: turning them into soap.
Read MoreItaly's first female serial killer had a particularly interesting and grotesque method of disposing of her victims: turning them into soap.
Read MoreRobert Stroud, known as the Birdman of Alcatraz, became an expert on birds during his time in prison.
Read MoreThe Twinkie defense was made famous in the case of Dan White, who killed politicians George Moscone and Harvey Milk in 1978,
Read MoreThe 2008 episode shows just how strict the Stockdales were. According to the show, the family lived in seclusion to protect the boys from "bad influences."
Read MoreThe world was shocked and saddened in 1997 when Princess Diana, the "People's Princess," died tragically in a car wreck in Paris, on the run from paparazzi.
Read MoreWhile Chris Farley projected an on-camera image of being a warm and funny guy, he struggled with significant substance abuse off screen.
Read MoreIt was the day after Christmas in 1978 when the body of Francis Wayne Alexander was discovered in the crawl space beneath serial killer John Wayne Gacy's home.
Read MoreThe murders were incredibly violent, bloody, and swift. Whoever killed Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman, seemed to go right for the kill.
Read MoreThe 1992 murder of Allen R. Schindler Jr. is said to have instigated the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. This is the tragic murder of Allen R. Schindler Jr.
Read MoreNorth Korea has been a big player in the organized crime world for a while, and the activities are believed to earn at least a $500 million paycheck each year.
Read MorePolitical violence was a non-issue in Sweden, and then-Prime Minister Olof Palme went about his life with little to no attention being paid to possible danger.
Read MoreA young couple went on a road trip to explore the United States, only to both end up dead thousands of miles apart from one another just months later.
Read MoreDavid Adam Rapoport was ultimately sentenced to life in prison for killing Jennifer Snyder and her unborn child. But why did he do it?
Read MoreFrom county jailhouses to federal prisons, the U.S. has an inmate population that hovers around 2 million people at any given time.
Read MoreThe internet holds holds dark content, which individuals can access through a more secretive tunnel of websites commonly known as the Dark Web.
Read MoreKathleen McCormack, nicknamed Kathie, was only 19 when she met her future husband, Robert Durst, but she mysteriously disappeared in January 1982.
Read MoreSerial killers fascinate and horrify the public at large, with countless media dedicated to figuring out what causes someone to become a murdering monster.
Read MoreDanny Rolling, also known as the Gainesville Ripper, wrote a book detailing the grisly murders he committed in Gainesville, Florida.
Read MoreOne day after Brianna Maitland went missing, a state trooper was called to a deserted property in Richford, Vermont, known locally as the "old Dutchburn house."
Read MoreDean Corll, also known as the Candy Man, was killed by his own accomplice, Elmer Wayne Henley
Read More"Fast and Furious" actor Paul Walker was killed when a sports car he was riding in crashed and went up in flames in a single vehicle accident in California.
Read MoreKillers are even more terrifying when they use sneaky methods we don't see coming or when they pick their targets at random -- killing for the sake of killing.
Read MoreThe Mexican Mafia evolved from an average prison gang into a highly organized crime institution. Here are the rules of the group also known as La eMe.
Read MoreNetflix's "Murder by the Coast" tackles the case of Rocio Wanninkhof, a 19-year-old who disappeared on the way home from her boyfriend's house in Costa del Sol.
Read MoreCriminologist Robert Ressler interviewed dozens of serial killers and was instrumental in the development of criminal profiling.
Read MoreMuch like regular people, sometimes those who live lives of celebrity end those lives in ignominious ways, such as in jail after being convicted for a crime.
Read MoreRetired FBI agent John Douglas conducted a series of interviews with Ed Kemper in the years after his arrest.
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