During the week of April 1, 1984, soul-singing sensation Marvin Gaye was shot and killed. After a lifetime of tension, Marvin and his father got into a heated argument that ended with the singer’s murder.

The same week in 1995, music superstar Selena Quintanilla was gunned down at the age of 23. Her killer was the president of Selena’s own fan club.

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During the week of March 24th, 1971, notorious cult leader Charles Manson was sentenced to death for orchestrating the vicious attacks known as the Manson Family Murders. Driven by delusional beliefs and his manipulation of vulnerable followers, Manson’s crimes shocked the world and cemented his place in true crime history.

That same week in 1997, authorities learned about the mass suicide of the Heavens Gate cult. Led by a man named Marshall Applewhite, the Heaven's Gate cult members believed their souls would ascend to a spaceship trailing the Hale-Bopp comet.

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During the week of March 17th, a young man robbed a bank in Nashville -- dressed as a Leprechaun. The bizarre holdup, followed by a deadly car chase, made headlines across the country.

And that same week in 1831, another infamous bank heist occurred when two men stole millions from a bank in Manhattan.Their heist has been called the first bank robbery in U.S. history.

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During the week of March 10th, 1970, Ronnie Biggs, aka "The Last Great Train Robber," fled to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The infamous train robber was on the run after helping steal the equivalent of over $50 million in today's money. His escapades fascinated the public for decades, until he finally faced justice.

That same week in 2014, wanted murderer James Robert Jones was arrested -- almost 40 years after escaping the notorious Fort Leavenworth prison. His mysterious jailbreak mystified the authorities, leading to a decades-long manhunt.

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During the week of March 3rd, 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg went on trial for allegedly selling nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union. Their case remains one of the most debated in U.S. history, with questions surrounding their guilt and the motivations behind their execution.

That same week in 1991, the CIA Office of Security began investigating one of its own officers: Aldrich Ames. Over a period of nine years, Ames provided sensitive information to the KGB, compromising numerous U.S. intelligence operations and leading to the execution of several American spies. His actions resulted in one of the most damaging breaches of U.S. intelligence security in history.

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During the week of February 24th, 1957, a haunting discovery was made in a Philadelphia junkyard: the body of a young boy stuffed in a cardboard box. For over 60 years, the chilling case of the Boy in the Box has remained one of America's most perplexing and heart-wrenching unsolved murder cases.

That same week in 1996, the brutal and mysterious murder of Jody LeCornu shook the city of Baltimore to its core. Despite decades of investigations, the case remains unsolved, leaving both authorities and the victim’s family in desperate search of answers.

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During the week of February 17th in 1977, millionaire candy heiress Helen Brach disappeared without a trace. Even though there were numerous leads and suspects–including her own boyfriend–her case remains unsolved.

That same week in 1985, 8-year-old Cherrie Mahan vanished moments after getting off her school bus in rural Pennsylvania. And the only evidence was a mysterious van that nobody could find.

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On Valentine's Day 2007, Stephen Grant told authorities that his wife, Tara Lynn Grant, had been missing for five days. However, it was later revealed that Stephen had murdered Tara in a fit of jealous rage.

That same week in 1971, college sweethearts Patricia Mann and Jesse McBane vanished after a Valentine's Day dance. Their bodies were discovered days later, but despite extensive investigations, their killer remains unidentified.

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During the week of February 3rd in 1974, a militant group kidnapped media heiress Patty Hearst from her apartment. But after she helped them rob a bank, people wondered if she was a victim... or an accomplice.

The same week in 2003, the investigation into the kidnapping of 14-year-old Elizabeth Smart took a drastic turn when her parents released a sketch of her abductor, sparking a nationwide manhunt.

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The biggest cases. The latest developments. Delivered every weekday, morning and night. Formally known as Crime House The Show. Crime House Daily brings you twice-daily true crime updates on active investigations, headline trials, and breaking developments. Every morning, we give you the need-to-know with our First Watch episodes. And every evening? We go even deeper. Follow a case from the first 911 call to the final verdict with our Night Watch episodes. Hosted by Katie Ring. 

And on Sundays, don’t miss True Crime This Week episodes. A weekly drop hosted by Vanessa Richardson exploring the most unforgettable cases in true crime history, tied together by a chilling theme like serial killers, disappearances, and more.  

If you want today’s top stories covered with real-time depth and urgency, follow us now wherever you listen to podcasts and follow us on TikTok and Instagram. 

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