Three judges, thirty minutes a side. On September 21, 2026, the Indiana Court of Appeals hears Richard Allen's challenge to his conviction for the murders of Abby Williams and Libby German. Hey everyone, it's Cory. This time on CrimeTimeSnacks: everything that has happened in the Delphi case since my 2022 episode. The misfiled tip, the arrest, the confessions from a prison cell, the trial, the 130-year sentence, and the three questions now in front of the appeals court, with the state's answer to each. He is convicted and he is appealing. Both of those are true.

Hey everyone, it's Cory. This time on CrimeTimeSnacks: what happened to Lyle and Erik Menendez after the verdict. Thirty years of appeals that went nowhere, the marriages inside prison walls, the TikTok generation that heard the abuse testimony differently, a letter found in a dresser, and a former Menudo member who came forward in 2023.

Then the part that is still moving: one district attorney who asked for resentencing and another who called their defense self-serving lies, the May 2025 ruling that cut their sentences to fifty years to life, the parole board that said no three months later, the judge who refused a new trial, and the early parole hearing now set for March 2027.

I covered the murders and the trials in an earlier episode, so this one tells 1989 once and spends its time on everything since.

Welcome back to CrimeTimeSnacks, I'm your host Cory. Today we are returning to Moscow, Idaho, to look at the legal aftermath of a tragedy that shook the nation. If you haven't heard our previous coverage of the devastating loss of Ethan, Madison, Xana, and Kaylee, you might want to start there. This time, we are focusing entirely on what happened after the arrest of Bryan Kohberger.

We will walk through the grueling pre-trial motions, the intense battles over DNA and cell-site evidence, and the sudden pivot to a plea agreement in the summer of 2025. It is a complex look at the justice system, the weight of capital punishment, and the legal maneuvering that followed the initial shock of the crimes.

Hey everyone, it's Cory. This time on CrimeTimeSnacks: the forty-eight hours in which Chris Watts's story came apart on camera. A friend who would not leave a doorstep, a patrol officer who noticed a husband was too calm, a neighbor's security camera, an FBI agent who held back his best evidence, a polygraph score of negative 18, and the way out that investigators offered him. Where the published accounts disagree, I say so. From the welfare check on August 13, 2018 to the oil site at 11 that night two days later, then the plea, the sentence, and the versions of the story he has told since.

For more than forty years, California was haunted by an elusive predator known across decades by different names: the Visalia Ransacker, the East Area Rapist, the Original Night Stalker, and ultimately, the Golden State Killer. Leaving behind dozens of violated homes, traumatized survivors, and shattered families, the attacker seemed to vanish into thin air by the mid-1980s, evading traditional police work and fingerprint databases alike.

In this episode, I walk you through how a predator who once wore a police badge managed to operate in the shadows, and how investigators revolutionized criminal forensics by using genetic genealogy to crack open the coldest trail in California history. We examine the timeline, the evidence, and the long road to unmasking an ordinary retiree living in a quiet suburban neighborhood.

Hey everyone, Cory here. This week on CrimeTimeSnacks, we are looking at a case that completely consumed the internet in the summer of 2021. Gabby Petito and her fiancé Brian Laundrie set out on a four-month van-life journey across the United States. They documented their travels on YouTube and Instagram, painting a picture of the perfect bohemian adventure among the national parks.

But the reality behind the camera was much darker. When Brian returned to his parents' home in Florida without Gabby, and then refused to speak to anyone about where she was, alarm bells rang nationwide. We are going to walk through their timeline, dive into the infamous Moab body-cam footage, and look at how this case changed the way police handle domestic disturbance calls.

In this gripping episode of Crime Time Snacks , we delve into the harrowing case of the Idaho student murders that rocked the nation. On November 13, 2022, four University of Idaho students — Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Kaylee Goncalves — were tragically murdered in their off-campus rental home in Moscow, Idaho. This episode unpacks the chilling events, the ongoing investigation, and the complexities surrounding the case.

The Watts family murders occurred in August 2018 in Frederick, Colorado. Chris Watts, the father, killed his pregnant wife, Shanann, and their two young daughters, Bella and Celeste. The crime gained significant media attention due to its horrific nature and the subsequent investigation. Watts initially denied involvement but later confessed to the murders. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. The case continues to be a source of fascination and discussion for true crime enthusiasts.

The Menendez brothers, Lyle and Erik, have been in prison for over 35 years. They were convicted in 1996 for the 1989 murders of their parents and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. This is their story.

JonBenét Patricia Ramsey was murdered. That is the only certain thing about this case after 26 years. There is key evidence in this case, as well as more theories than there are people involved. I took weeks of research and broke it down into a two-part segment where I go over all the facts known in the case today, as well as some key suspects. I try to stay away from the theories that have little to no factual basis. Listen to the facts of the case and form your own opinion. Visit CrimeTimeSnacks.com to stay even more involved and join an ever-growing true crime community. -@CrimeTimeSnacks