In this week's episode, Ashley Willcott reviews the trial of 2025, currently underway, as Sean Combs faces the spotlight in a court of law.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley is joined by retired NYPD deputy inspector Corey Pegues discusses the ongoing federal trial of P. Diddy, who faces serious charges including racketeering and sex trafficking. The discussion delves into the complexities of consent in abusive relationships, the nature of the federal charges, and the role of the jury in determining the outcome of such a high-profile case. Pegues shares insights from his law enforcement background, emphasizing the influence of celebrity status on public perception and the judicial process. He also reflects on his own life journey from the streets to becoming an author and documentary star, highlighting the importance of accountability and the challenges faced by victims of domestic violence.

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In this week's episode, Ashley Willcott discusses the case of Dinora Cardoso, who suffered elder abuse and ultimately died as a result of the lack of care from her caregivers.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley Willcott and Franz Borghardt discuss this case of elder abuse that highlights the themes of sloth and greed as motivations for neglect. They explore the legal implications of negligence in caregiving, the role of financial incentives, and the community's reaction to the case. The discussion emphasizes the importance of accountability in caregiving and the moral responsibilities that come with caring for vulnerable individuals.

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In this week's episode, Ashley Willcott discusses the Bryan Kohberger case and upcoming murder trial.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley discusses the case with Dr. Debbie Goodman delving into potential motives, psychological profiles, and the implications of evidence found in the case. Dr. Goodman draws parallels to infamous serial killers and explores the complexities of Kohberger's mental state, including considerations of psychopathy and autism. The conversation also touches on the death penalty and the significance of the evidence presented, including a selfie taken by Kohberger shortly after the murders. Ultimately, the discussion emphasizes the importance of justice for the victims and their families.

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Ashley Willcott and Silva Megerditchian delve into the complexities of the Slender Man case, focusing on the mental health issues surrounding the juvenile offenders involved. They discuss the implications of premeditation in the crime, the role of mental illness, and the challenges of reintegrating offenders into society. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding mental health in preventing future crimes and the need for a compassionate approach to treatment and rehabilitation.

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In this week's episode, Ashley Willcott discusses the case of Christa Pike and how envy lead Pike to do the unimaginable.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley Willcott and Robert Hille delve into the case of Christa Pike, exploring the themes of jealousy, the psychological background of the defendant, the implications of her confession, and the ongoing debate surrounding the death penalty and solitary confinement. They discuss how Pike's traumatic upbringing may have influenced her actions and the legal complexities surrounding her trial and sentencing.

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In this week's special episode, Ashley Willcott is joined by Kathy Kleiner Rubin, a survivor of an attack by Ted Bundy.

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In this week's episode, Ashley Willcott discusses the stunning case of Naomi Elkins and the drowning of her two children.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley is joined by Sue-Ann Robinson to discuss the deeper details of what happened with Elkins.

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Ashley Willcott discusses the case of Stephen Morgan. In our breakdown segment, Ashley is joined by Carole Lieberman.

On May 6, 2009, Stephen Morgan entered the Red & Black Cafe bookstore, located near the campus of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, and shot 21-year-old student Johanna Justin-Jinich multiple times, killing her. Justin-Jinich was working at the cafe at the time. The shooting sparked a massive manhunt for Morgan and caused Wesleyan University to go into lockdown for nearly two days. Evidence later revealed that Morgan had previously harassed Justin-Jinich with disturbing and anti-Semitic emails when they both attended New York University during a summer session years earlier. Authorities also found writings belonging to Morgan indicating a potential plan for a larger-scale attack targeting Wesleyan students or the Jewish community.

Morgan surrendered to police the day after the shooting. He was charged with murder, intimidation based on bigotry or bias, and carrying a pistol without a permit. During the legal proceedings, Morgan pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. 1 In 2012, a three-judge panel agreed, finding him not guilty of murder by reason of mental disease or defect. Consequently, instead of a prison sentence, Morgan was committed to the Whiting Forensic Division of the Connecticut Valley Hospital, the state's maximum-security psychiatric facility, where he remains under psychiatric care and subject to periodic reviews regarding his commitment status.

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In this week's episode, Ashely discusses the Florida case of Curtis Reeves, Jr. and what happened in a movie theater resulting in a shocking verdict.

In our breakdown segment, Ashely is joined by attorney Dave Aronberg, where they discuss the 'stand your ground' law that ultimately helped Reeves in his case.

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Ashley Willcott discusses the case of Ina Thea Kenoyer, who was convicted of poisoning her partner Steven Riley when she believed he was set to inherit $30 million.

In our breakdown segment, Ashley is joined by Jan M. Gorniak, as they look at the forensic aspect of the case.

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