Join us for part one of the Von Bulow case. Mansions, royalty, drugs, infidelity and, perhaps, murder…You be the judge.

Harvard's Marcia Moore

This week Elizabeth Holmes was found guilty of four counts of fraud. Sarah and Laura break down the case and discuss the verdict with attorney David Coale.

What does the theft of the Gutenberg Bible and pornography have in common? The enigmatic figure of Vito Aras...And his 15-minutes of fame.

Author Alexa Donne joins us to discuss her amazing book “The Ivies.”

At a fictional prep school in New England, a cabal of nasty mean girls “The Ivies” are edging out any competitors for Ivy League admissions. When one of the Ivies ends up dead, any number of suspects could have done it.

In 1969, the rare and valuable Gutenberg Bible was taken from the Widener Library at Harvard. What prevented it from being taken permanently out of circulation? About forty feet of rope.

What compels women to fall in love with and sometimes marry men who have committed unspeakable violence? The answer may be more complex than you think. This week we talk to Sheila Isenberg who sheds light on this fascinating topic.

We kick off our art theft series with veteran investigator, Anthony Amore and the why and how behind high-priced heists.

September 7, 2012 the beautiful and gregarious Faith Hedgepeth was brutally murdered at off campus housing at UNC. Her case went cold for nine years and was subject to a lot of speculation. Even a DNA phenotyping of the suspect didn't eliminate suspicion about certain key players.

Laura and Sarah catch up with Seton Tucker, the host of the podcast Murdaugh Family Murders.