In August 2019, Kaysera Stops Pretty Places left her aunt’s home in Hardin, Montana. Where she went and what she did remain unknown to her family. In fact, most of the facts of her case have been withheld or misreported by the agencies tasked with investigating. Though her family has many questions, the one they want answered the most is what happened to 18-year-old Kaysera?
Read MoreWhen Nailah Franklin went missing in September 2007, police quickly narrowed in on a suspect. Less than three months later, he was arrested but it would take 8 years for the case to go to trial as he continued to proclaim his innocence and assert his right to defend himself in court. Would Nailah Franklin’s family ever find justice?
Read MoreIn December 2019, the Rexburg Idaho police department issued a press release about two missing children, Tylee Ryan and JJ Vallow. As the case rapidly unfolded in the media, people were drawn into a story of deaths, disappearances, and a doomsday cult. But the people who know where Tylee and JJ are aren’t talking.
Read MoreThis is a different sort of episode to tide everyone over until I'm back to work! Healthy vibes for my household, please. Two women were killed in the Birmingham suburb of Erdington and were dumped in what is now known as Pype Hayes Park. The main suspect in both cases was a man named Thornton. Only thing is, the women died 157 years apart.
Read MoreThis episode is part of our on-going Third Thursday series profiling the cases of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. In 2009, 21-year-old Alyssa McLemore told her grandmother she would be home soon. Her family never heard from her again. A startling 911 call, a few tips, and 11 years have done nothing to bring Alyssa home.
Read MoreIn July 2001, Peter Falconio and Joanne Lees were taking a dream trip around the world. One night, in the middle of remote central Australia, the couple’s world was shattered and Peter has never been seen since. The questions of what happened on the side of Stuart Highway has been resolved in the courts but was it the right answer?
Read MoreIn September 2000, 8-year-old Zachary Bernhardt disappeared from his home in Clearwater, Florida. Though police never named a suspect, the media narrowed in on Zachary’s mother. For over 19 years, she has lived under a cloud of suspicion but is it justified?
Read MoreIn August 1984, Mary Badaracco told her daughter she was ready to file for divorce from her husband of 13 years. After that day, no one has seen or heard from Mary.
Read MoreUpdate in the Jennifer Dulos case.
Read MoreIn May 2019, Jennifer Dulos vanished from her home in an upscale neighborhood in Connecticut. Though her body has never been found, three people were arrested and charged in relation to her murder in January 2020. After the arrests, the state of Connecticut released hundreds of pages of documents showing a strong case against the defendants.
Read MoreThird Thursday bonus episode featuring the stories of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. The Highway of Tears in northern British Columbia has seen the vanishing and murders of upwards of 40 women and girls. Of the 18 cases the RCMP Project E-Pana task force is investigating, six of them were First Nations girls under the age of 18. Today, we are telling three of their stories.
Read MoreOn January 20, 2008, the unthinkable happened. 19 year old Brianna Denison was abducted while sleeping on her friend’s couch and murdered. Her attacker left behind DNA linking Brianna’s death to a series of rapes in the area. The only question was, whose DNA was it?
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