He was a pro athlete turned entrepreneur. On paper, he had it all. Behind the scenes? A multi-million dollar drug trafficking ring.

Ryan Wedding went from Olympic hopeful to international fugitive after U.S. authorities indicted him for smuggling massive quantities of ecstasy and marijuana across the border.

Rather than face justice, he fled—and he hasn’t been seen since.

In this episode of The Uncaught, we unravel the rise and fall of a golden boy who traded his passport for a pipeline of narcotics and cash.

How did a Vancouver celebrity end up on the run from the FBI? Where is he now—and who might be protecting him?

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

They didn’t need guns. They had code.
No break-ins. No bombs. No boots on the ground.
Just keyboards — and chaos.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we uncover one of the most dangerous digital threats ever linked to a government. Six men — five Russian military intelligence officers and one civilian — stand accused of launching cyberattacks that targeted critical infrastructure in Ukraine and across Western allied nations.

According to the FBI, these men acted on behalf of GRU Unit 29155, a secretive wing of Russian military intelligence. They allegedly deployed the “WhisperGate” malware and infiltrated everything from government systems to civilian networks — leaving behind a trail of destruction and digital sabotage.

They face charges of:

• Conspiracy to commit computer intrusion and damage

• Conspiracy to commit wire fraud

All six are currently wanted by the FBI and are believed to be operating under the protection of the Russian government.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

She ran massage parlors. But behind closed doors, something darker was happening.
No wellness. No therapy. No consent.

Just a network of trafficked women — and a fugitive who vanished before sentencing.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we investigate Wei Li Pang, a woman accused of aiding in the transportation of multiple women across state lines for the purpose of prostitution. According to the FBI, Pang operated a string of massage parlors that served as fronts for illegal sex work — and helped move at least five victims across state borders between 2006 and 2007.

Pang pleaded guilty to her role in the scheme in 2008. But before she could be sentenced, she disappeared.

She now faces charges of:

• Aiding and abetting the transportation of individuals for illegal sexual activity

• Conspiracy to commit sex trafficking

She is believed to have fled justice and remains on the FBI’s Most Wanted list.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

He’s a rap superstar who built an empire—and now faces charges that could bring it all crashing down.

In this weekend special of Fugitive Files: After Hours, we dive into the explosive federal racketeering case against Young Thug and his label, Young Stoner Life (YSL). Accused of running a criminal organization tied to shootings, drugs, and violence, this case blurs the lines between music and crime like never before.

We break down the indictments, the key players, and the explosive allegations shaking the hip-hop world to its core.

Important: None of the accused are fugitives. Everyone is innocent until proven guilty.

This is Fugitive Files: After Hours. Let’s get into it.

He’s not just another name on the list.
He’s a cartel boss with firepower, followers, and a fortune.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we examine the criminal empire of Fausto Isidro Meza-Flores, also known as “El Chapo’s Rival” and “El Chapito.” A high-ranking member — and possibly leader — of the Beltrán-Leyva cartel, Meza-Flores has spent years building a violent network across Mexico, moving massive quantities of cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, and marijuana into the United States.

He’s known for:

• Orchestrating armed ambushes

• Controlling trafficking corridors

• Evading arrest for over a decade

The FBI wants him for conspiracy to distribute controlled substances, international trafficking, and violent organized crime, offering a multi-million-dollar reward for information leading to his capture.

Deadly. Elusive. And still out there.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

A convicted murderer.
A stolen identity.
A hijacked plane — and a getaway that still baffles the FBI.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we dive into the extraordinary case of George Wright, a man who escaped prison, hijacked a plane in 1972, and disappeared for decades.

Wright was serving time for murder in New Jersey when he broke out of prison in 1970. But that was only the beginning. Two years later, he and accomplices hijacked a Delta flight, forcing it to land in Algeria — where they vanished into history.

Wright assumed a new identity and lived under the radar for nearly 40 years, until a surprise arrest in Portugal in 2011. But extradition? Denied. And now, once again, he’s a fugitive.

Wright’s story involves:

• Escape from prison

• Aircraft piracy

• Murder charges

• International intrigue

He’s a living legend of law enforcement’s most-wanted — and the case still isn’t closed.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

He promised wealth, stability, and high returns.
He delivered smoke, mirrors, and a hundred million dollar lie.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we expose the story of Darren Anthony Robinson, a fugitive wanted by the FBI for masterminding a massive Ponzi scheme through his firm QYU. Robinson allegedly lured investors with promises of lucrative foreign currency trades, claiming their money was growing offshore. But the truth? New investor funds were used to pay old ones — a classic Ponzi pyramid.

And while others lost their savings, Robinson funded his lifestyle — until it all collapsed.

After being charged with:

• Wire fraud

• Conspiracy

• Money laundering

…he was granted bond — and vanished. The FBI believes he’s still on the run, and the search is far from over.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

One hid firearms in car parts and shipped them across oceans.
The other buried income and bled his own businesses dry.
Now they’ve vanished — and the FBI wants them back.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we dive into the story of George Ajaltouni and Nakhle “Mike” Nader, two fugitives accused of running separate criminal operations — but sharing one escape route: Lebanon.

Ajaltouni is wanted for smuggling firearms out of Cleveland and into the Middle East, allegedly hiding weapons in vehicles between 2011 and 2014. He’s also charged with naturalization fraud, accused of lying to become a U.S. citizen.

Nader’s charges are financial — but just as serious. The FBI says he evaded taxes, laundered money through his Ohio liquor stores, and used business funds like a personal piggy bank.

Both men slipped through the cracks. Now they’re fugitives, and federal agents are still watching.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

They didn’t need weapons.
Just keyboards, servers — and a plan to destabilize democracy.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we examine the case of Seyyed Mohammad Hosein Musa Kazemi and Sajjad Kashian, two Iranian nationals charged with orchestrating a widespread cyber campaign targeting the 2020 U.S. presidential election. According to the FBI and U.S. prosecutors, the duo used stolen voter data, phishing schemes, and coordinated misinformation to sow distrust and influence American voters.

Working on behalf of Iranian interests, they allegedly infiltrated voter systems, impersonated far-right extremist groups, and sent threatening emails to thousands of Americans.

Now, both men are wanted by the FBI, charged with:

• Conspiracy to commit computer fraud

• Unauthorized access to protected computers

• Voter intimidation

• Interstate threats

They’re not hiding in the shadows — they’re hiding behind state protection.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

He’s the only U.S. president to face criminal charges — and he’s facing a lot of them.

In this Fugitive Files: After Hours special, we break down the legal firestorm surrounding Donald J. Trump.

From hush money payments in Manhattan, to classified documents at Mar-a-Lago, to election interference in Georgia — Trump has been indicted four times and charged with a total of 91 felony counts across federal and state cases.

And in 2024, he made history again — becoming the first U.S. president ever convicted of a crime, found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in connection with the Stormy Daniels case.

What does it mean for America? For the law? For the country?

Let’s break it all down.

This is Fugitive Files: After Hours — where true crime meets the headlines.