Case Cracked

Ronan Wolfe breaks down the murder of Julie Jensen and the letter she left behind in a sealed envelope. Years later, that note, plus poison evidence and computer searches, helped turn suspicion into a conviction.

Ronan Wolfe breaks down the 1986 murder of Helle Crafts, a case investigators built from snow, steel, and microscopic human evidence. A rental receipt, a chainsaw, and one unforgettable wood chipper turned a missing-person case into Connecticut’s first murder conviction without a body.

When Mee Kuen Chong vanished in London, investigators followed a trail from a seaside town back to the city. The key clue was chillingly ordinary: a blue suitcase caught on CCTV.

When Mee Kuen Chong vanished in London, investigators followed a trail from a seaside town back to the city. The key clue was chillingly ordinary: a blue suitcase caught on CCTV.

A powerful attorney said he was nowhere near the murder scene. Then investigators found a 58-second Snapchat video that placed his voice at the kennels minutes before the killings.

Dennis Rader, the BTK killer, taunted police for decades—until he asked one dangerous question about a floppy disk. This episode breaks down how a deleted Word document, hidden metadata, and a court-approved DNA comparison finally led investigators to justice.

Ronan Wolfe breaks down the Gilgo Beach investigation and the surveillance move that turned a thrown-away pizza crust into a genetic clue. In a case stalled for more than a decade, ordinary trash helped point detectives toward an arrest.

A knife sheath left behind in a Moscow, Idaho bedroom became the clue investigators could not ignore. Ronan Wolfe breaks down how DNA, surveillance video, and cell records helped identify Bryan Kohberger in the murders of four University of Idaho students.

In Delphi, Indiana, two teenagers vanished on a winter afternoon—and one of them left investigators a crucial clue on her phone. Ronan Wolfe breaks down how a brief recording, a bridge, and one chilling phrase helped lead to justice years later.

A decades-old predator thought time had buried his crimes. Ronan Wolfe breaks down how investigators used genetic genealogy, a public DNA database, and one discarded tissue to identify Joseph James DeAngelo as the Golden State Killer.