On February 13th, 2017, 14-year-old Libby German and 13-year-old Abby Williams, two best friends, set off to hike Monon High Bridge Trail. One day later, the teenagers’ bodies were found less than a mile from the bridge. The case remained unsolved for years, despite Libby capturing video on her cell phone of the alleged killer, known as ‘Bridge Guy,’ following the girls and instructing them down the hill. More than five years after these murders haunted the small town, law enforcement arrested Richard Allen, who was charged and ultimately found guilty of their murders. Áine Cain and Kevin Greenlee, the hosts of “The Murder Sheet” podcast and authors of “Shadow of the Bridge: The Delphi Murders and the Dark Side of the American Heartland," joined “Forbes True Crime” to discuss the twists and turns of the heartbreaking case.

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Johnathan Walton, a producer for hit reality shows like "Shark Tank" and a former news reporter, thought he was helping out his best friend who was facing temporary money problems. It turns out, she actually was an elaborate con artist who scammed him out of close to $100,000. After being initially dismissed by police, he took matters into his own hands. Walton tapped into his journalist roots and began his own investigation, which ultimately resulted in his con artist being found guilty of defrauding him. Johnathan Walton, author of "Anatomy of a Con Artist," joined "Forbes True Crime" to talk about his book, which details how to spot a scammer so the same thing doesn't happen to you.

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On "Forbes True Crime," Josh Zeman, the director of the seminal true crime documentary "The Sons of Sam: A Descent into Darkness," discusses his work with Maury Terry, a journalist who went down the "rabbit hole" probing whether serial killer David Berkowitz, known as the Son of Sam, acted alone or was, as Terry believed, a member of a Satanic cult.

FOR MORE OF JOSH ZEMAN'S TRUE CRIME WORK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVMz688WulA

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On "Forbes True Crime," forensic psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman shared her reaction to the newly-unsealed law enforcement files on quadruple murderer Bryan Kohberger, offered up her psychological profile of Kohberger, and spoke about the possible effect of the sentencing hearing on his psyche.

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Shasta Groene was eight years old when, in May 2005, she and her brother Dylan were kidnapped by serial killer Joseph Edward Duncan III after he killed her mother, her mother’s boyfriend, and her older brother Slade. Against all odds she survived being held captive – despite being tortured for over six weeks. Twenty years later, she teamed up with New York Times bestselling author Gregg Olsen to share her story. Gregg Olsen, author of “Out of the Woods: A Girl, a Killer, and a Lifelong Struggle to Find the Way Home,” joined “Forbes True Crime” to discuss Shasta’s story that spans her whole life – before, during and after she was taken.

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On "Forbes True Crime," Barry Levine, author of "The Spider: Inside the Criminal Web of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell," spoke about the still-unanswered questions about Epstein, his island, the current controversy around releasing the Epstein files, and more.

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On "Forbes True Crime," Renée Williams, the CEO of the National Center for Victims of Crime, discussed the true crime industry and how she thinks both the media and consumers can keep victims "at the center of the conversation."

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On "Forbes True Crime," Howard Blum, author of "When the Night Comes Falling: A Requiem for the Idaho Student Murders," gave a comprehensive interview about his investigation into the case against murderer Bryan Kohberger, who faces sentencing this Wednesday after pleading guilty to killing four students at the University of Idaho in November 2022.

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In March of 1998, a young woman named Amy Lynn Bradley boarded the Rhapsody of the Seas with her parents and her brother. It was meant to be a celebratory family trip, the kind of vacation that blurs into postcards and photo albums. But in the early hours of March 24th, somewhere between Aruba and Curaçao, Amy vanished. No sign of a struggle. No clear evidence of foul play. Just absence—immediate, total, and unexplained.

Ari Mark, co-founder of Ample Entertainment and one of the directors of the new Netflix docuseries, "Amy Bradley Is Missing," discusses the case and the process of working on a true crime project on a story of a mystery that remains unsolved, almost there decades later.