She said it was a break-in. He said he was just a friend. But behind closed doors, Melinda Harmon and Mark Mangelsdorf were hiding something far darker. Tune in for a story of love, lies, and the long road to justice.1

John Wayne Gacy lived in plain sight. He hosted parties, shook hands with politicians, and buried bodies beneath his house. This episode explores the deception, the victims, and the systemic failures that let him kill for years. Tune in for a story about trust, evil, and the cost of looking the other way.

The Great Depression hit Cleveland hard. Then came the murders. Thirteen victims, most of them transients, were found mutilated in Kingsbury Run. Eliot Ness led the investigation—but the killer vanished. Tune in for a story where poverty, fear, and mystery collided.

He was unemployed, angry, and armed. From the 26th floor of the Holiday Inn, Michael Soles unleashed chaos on the streets below. This episode explores the mind behind the sniper—and the trauma that still lingers. Tune in for a story about isolation, violence, and the fragility of public safety.

A blue car. A stranger asking for directions. A paperboy who vanished without a trace. The case of Johnny Gosch became a national obsession—and remains unsolved more than forty years later—press play to uncover the mystery that launched the milk carton campaign and still defies explanation.

He was small, volatile, and dangerous. In just ten days, Daniel Remeta committed five murders across three states—dragging two young accomplices into a nightmare they never saw coming. Press play to uncover how one man’s rage ignited a multi-state manhunt.

He blended in. Held a steady job. Had no criminal convictions for years. But behind the mask, Lorenzo Gilyard was the Kansas City Strangler—linked to at least 13 murders. Tune in for a story about missed warnings, forensic breakthroughs, and the long road to accountability.

He ran with the Barker gang. He kidnapped millionaires. He robbed trains and banks across the Midwest. Alvin “Creepy” Karpis was the last Public Enemy No. 1—and the only one J. Edgar Hoover ever arrested alive. Listen now to trace the rise of a criminal who outlasted them all.

They drove 400 miles for a robbery that netted less than $50—and left four people dead. The Clutter family murders shocked Kansas and captivated the nation. Press play to explore the crime, the killers, and the book that turned tragedy into literary history.

They ran a roadside inn. They sold dry goods. And they murdered anyone who didn’t leave quickly enough. The Bender family’s crimes shocked the frontier—and their disappearance still fuels speculation. Press play to explore the mystery that haunted Kansas for generations.