The FOX True Crime Podcast

On July 23rd, 1991, the Milwaukee Journal published a story that sent shockwaves across the city. Residents of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were shocked to learn that a local apartment contained dismembered body parts and remains of numerous victims. Even more disturbing was the man responsible for all the horrors.

Former Crime Reporter with the Milwaukee Journal Anne Schwartz was the first to break the story of Jeffrey Dahmer. She looks back at her coverage of the case and shares why it's so difficult for residents of the city to remember this disturbing part of their history.

Anne has authored two books about the Dahmer case: The Man Who Could Not Kill Enough, and Monster. Anne was also featured in the series, My Son Jeffrey: The Dahmer Family Tapes, which is available to stream now on FOX Nation.

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To those who walked by, the Oxford Apartments in Milwaukee, Wisconsin appeared to be a well-kept building within an otherwise rundown neighborhood. However, the residents inside had complaints of putrid stenches and strange sounds coming from apartment 213. It wasn't until the night of July 22, 1991, that the horrors inside would be revealed, and the apartment's tenant would gain nationwide notoriety. He was none other than Jeffrey Dahmer.

Retired Captain with the Milwaukee Police Department Michael Dubis was at the scene at the time of Dahmer's arrest. He describes the shocking sights he uncovered in the search of his apartment, and later shares how the case left a lasting impact on him to this very day.

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The daughters of Suzanne Morphew were never able to celebrate her on Mother's Day of 2020, for on May 10th, Suzanne disappeared. A neighbor had reported Suzanne missing after a bike ride near her home in Chaffee County, Colorado. Nearly a year after her disappearance, Suzanne's husband, Barry Morphew, was arrested in connection with her presumed death. However, the charges would be dropped in 2022. After three years of searching for answers, the investigation into Suzanne's disappearance took a tragic turn when on September 22, 2023, her remains were found as investigators worked on an unrelated case.

FOX 21 Investigative Reporter Rhea Jha provides an overview of the case and discusses the future prosecution of the case. Later, Rhea shares reactions from the Colorado community as they continue to fight for answers.

If you have any information about this case, please contact the Colorado Bureau of Investigation's tip line at [email protected] or by calling (719) 312-7530.

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After surviving a vicious attack by a loved one, how do you put the pieces of your life back together? In 2009, Audrey Prosper was in the process of separating from her estranged husband, when one day, her life would change forever. As Audrey entered her home, her husband tried to sexually assault her, and then beat her with a hammer, and set her on fire. The attempt to take her life put Audrey in a coma for six weeks and left her with burns covering 80% of her body.

Founder and CEO of National Domestic Violence Collaborative Audrey Prosper shares the story of her attack, the events that led up to it, and her recovery that followed. Later, she discusses how she advocates for survivors and works to change the conversation surrounding domestic violence in order to address the roots of the issue.

In 2022, Audrey Prosper was awarded the Purple Ribbon Award for Survivor of the Year. As CEO of the NDVC, she works to provide the support needed for survivors to heal from their abuse and reduce the number of people affected by domestic violence each year.

If you or a loved one has been impacted by domestic violence, please contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233.

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If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: [email protected]

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World-renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden answered audience questions during his live conversation with Emily Compagno at this year's CrimeCon in Florida.

Dr. Baden shares cases in which he changed his diagnosis during his time as a medical examiner and discusses how the presence of a police officer or lawyer can influence an autopsy. Later, he looks back at the death of Robert F. Kennedy and provides his analysis of the autopsy.

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True crime fans, survivors, law enforcement, and advocates all traveled to Orlando, Florida this year to participate in the annual CrimeCon event. CrimeCon partnered with Fox Nation to livestream select sessions over the weekend, Emily Compagno was featured onstage for a conversation alongside world-renowned forensic pathologist, Dr. Michael Baden.

Dr. Baden provides an overview of how autopsies work and debunks common myths and misconceptions surrounding forensic pathology. Later, he reviews several high-profile cases, including the autopsy of Shannan Gilbert, the victims of the Yosemite Park Killer, and the circumstances surrounding the death of Elijah McClain.

Dr. Baden was formerly the Chief Medical Examiner of New York City, as well as the former Chief Forensic Pathologist for the New York State Police. He has performed thousands of autopsies and has provided his unparalleled expertise on many high-profile cases.

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For two weeks, the country closely followed the manhunt for escaped convict, Danelo Cavalcante. Finally, on September 13th, authorities were able to close in on Cavalcante and arrest him, all thanks to one four-legged member: K9 Yoda. When the armed Cavalcante attempted to flee, Yoda was released, allowing law enforcement to successfully apprehend the convict without any shots fired or injuries to officers.

Police dogs are one of law enforcement's greatest assets, but what goes into the making of a K9 unit?

Retired Navy SEAL and Special Warfare Operator James Hatch founded Spike's K9 Fund, a nonprofit organization dedicated to training police dogs and providing them with proper care and resources. James discusses what inspired him to establish the fund and what goes into training dogs such as Yoda to become such skilled partners.

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Jennifer McKinley's life began and ended with violence. At just 2 years old, young Jennifer was found alone in a Houston apartment alongside three bodies that had been shot to death, one of which was her mother. Years passed and the homicide case eventually went cold. Jennifer grew up and had a son of her own. But just like her mother, Jennifer was murdered in the same apartment as her own child. Jennifer's live-in boyfriend, 44-year-old Erick Erminger strangled and killed her while her son was asleep in a nearby room.

Retired Homicide Detective with the Houston Police Department Fil Waters explains the coincidental murder of Jennifer McKinley and details his bizarre interrogation with Erminger. Later, Fil opens up about his faith and explains how it guided him throughout his career.

After working hundreds of cases during his 24 years as a detective with the Houston Police Department, Fil Waters now serves as the President and CEO of Kindred Spirits Investigations & Security. Fil is the star of the true-crime series The Interrogator, where he recounts some of his most famous cases.

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For almost 50 years, the community of Marple Township, Pennsylvania was haunted by the horrific murder of a young local girl. In 1975, 8-year-old Gretchen Harrington disappeared and was later found murdered in a nearby state park. Gretchen's case went cold, and for decades, her family went without answers. However, on July 24th, 2023, retired pastor David Zandstra was arrested for her murder.

Editor-in-Chief of the Baltimore Business Journal Joanna Sullivan grew up in Marple Township and was only 9 years old when Gretchen was killed. With her childhood friend, Mike Mathis, she co-authored a book about the case, titled, 

Marple’s Gretchen Harrington Tragedy: Kidnapping, Murder and Innocence Lost in Suburban Philadelphia. She provides her reaction to this tragic case and reflects on the investigative work she conducted when writing the book.

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If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: [email protected]

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It was a hot and sticky night on August 6th, 1988, when 22-year-old Jane Boroski's life was changed forever. At seven months pregnant, she stopped at a convenience store that evening to get a drink, when she was approached by a violent stranger. He began making bizarre accusations at Jane and forced her out of her car. When Jane fought back, he tackled her and stabbed her 27 times. This man was none other than the infamous Connecticut River Valley serial killer.

Host of the Invisible Tears Podcast Jane Boroski tells the story of how she and her baby survived the vicious attack, and how the encounter altered the course of her life. She discusses the status of the cold case and shares how she works to advocate for victims and families alike.

The Invisible Tears Podcast is a platform dedicated to telling stories of trauma, healing, and survival. Jane uses the show to not only voice her own experience but to provide amplification for other unsolved cases throughout the state.

Follow Emily on Instagram: @realemilycompagno

If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: [email protected]

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