The Truth About The Infamous Stoneman Serial Killer
The "Stoneman," a serial killer in India, struck fear into that nation from the mid to late '80s.
Read MoreThe "Stoneman," a serial killer in India, struck fear into that nation from the mid to late '80s.
Read MoreIn 2015, Daniel Perez, who was also known as Lou Castro, was found guilty on dozens of criminal counts, including sex crimes and murder.
Read MoreThe '80s saw a monumental rise in cocaine use. Some might even say it was a staple of the decade, and the majority of it was smuggled through Miami, Florida.
Read MoreRolanso Lexune was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison for killing his fiance and mistress Deneisha Smith. But why did he do it?
Read MoreIn 2019, Mexican cartel leader Joaquín Archivaldo Guzmán Loera, or El Chapo, was sent to ADX-Florence, a supermax prison located in Florence, Colorado.
Read MoreIn 2000, Walt Disney World experienced a hostage situation that took several hours to resolve and stemmed from a bitter family feud.
Read MoreThe acquittal weighed heavily on the mentally exhausted jurors, and they faced the wrath of the public when they returned home.
Read MoreAlcohol has been known for centuries to loosen inhibitions, and sometimes guests at Disney World imbibe so much that they truly lose their inhibitions.
Read MoreWithin months of arriving in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Alberta Williams was abducted, killed, and her body was dumped along Canada's Highway of Tears.
Read MorePaul John Knowles was known as The Casanova Killer for his deadly charm, which he used to kill at least 18 people in five states.
Read MoreBillionaire Carl Erik Björkegren disappeared one day in 1994, and despite several theories try to explain what happened, his whereabouts are still unknown.
Read MoreMickey Featherstone was a dangerous New York City hitman. When he found himself betrayed by his own gang, he snitched on them and went into witness protection.
Read MoreThey almost walked free, thanks to using their near-infinite cocaine money to bribe juries. They burned bright, before losing it all. But where are they now?
Read MoreHere's an in-depth explanation of the Hillside Strangler murders and the apparent motivations of the men behind them.
Read MoreChris Watts infamously killed his wife, Shan'ann, and their two children, in what he called "the epitome of showing a rage." But where is he now?
Read MoreThe witness protection program sometimes makes mistakes, like the time it let Marion Pruett go free. He went on to kill five people before being caught again.
Read MoreIn the 1970s and '80s, there was a lot of money to be made in the illicit drug trade, first with marijuana, and later through the smuggling of cocaine.
Read MoreThe bodies of seven women and girls were found in and around Cherepovets, Russia, and their unknown killer was dubbed "The Danilovsky Maniac."
Read MoreSpies worked as informants for the Drug Enforcement Administration. Jorge Salcedo Cabrera was one; he helped bring down a whole cartel in Colombia in the 1990s.
Read MoreRussell Williams had no prior criminal record and had been married to Mary Elizabeth Harriman for 18 years at the time of his arrest.
Read MoreOn November 3, 1984, 17-year-old Lisa McVey was riding her bicycle home after working at a local donut shop when she was abducted by Bobby Joe Long.
Read MoreThere have been times that criminals, thanks to Google Earth, were caught in the act.
Read MoreThe Green River Killer is one of the most notorious murderers in the annals of serial killer history. How did he get away with it for so long?
Read MoreFew podcasts have dominated the true-crime genre quite as much as "My Favorite Murder." So how did these two friends come up with their unlikely show concept?
Read MoreWhat was supposed to be a regular shopping trip for Michelina Lewandowska ended up in the worst situation possible. She was buried alive by her own husband.
Read MoreWilliam Taft said he was tricked into pardoning a healthy man for medical reasons, an act he later regretted and made him lose faith in expert examinations.
Read MoreIt's no surprise that John Wesley Hardin committed his first murder at 15, and even less surprising that he witnessed the loss of life even earlier.
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