Branson Perry went missing after leaving his house in April 2001. Over twenty years later, authorities believe he was murdered, but his body has never been found. Investigators feel confident his disappearance was drug-related and that people in the small town of Skidmore, Missouri, are hiding information that could lead to the recovery of his remains. 

Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the disappearance of Branson Perry. Branson's family suffered another tragedy during an infamous crime perpetrated by Lisa Montgomery against Branson's cousin Bobbie Jo Stinnett. And the town of Skidmore is well-known for the notorious murder of Ken McElroy.

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Introducing a new podcast for the true crime-obsessed: "The Crime Scene Weekly," from our friends at ABC Audio. Every Wednesday, "The Crime Scene Weekly" brings you the latest in true crime. ABC News correspondent Brad Mielke sits down with the journalists covering the cases who have direct access to survivors, investigators, and families searching for answers. And they’re bringing their insights right to you. 

In the latest episode, Brad sits down with ABC News reporter Matt Gutman about the resentencing effort in the 35-year-old case of the Menendez brothers, Erik and Lyle Menendez, who were charged with the murder of their parents in 1989.

For more, follow & "The Crime Scene Weekly" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.

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On Thanksgiving Eve 1930, the entire Germond family was murdered on their farm in Stanfordville, New York. Nearly a century later, the murders remain unsolved. 

Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the murders of the Germond family. The authorities identified many persons of interest over the years. One man, in particular, caught the attention of the police and the Pinkerton detective agency after several people, including his wife, had signed affidavits against him. But would a jury convict him of the murders based on the evidence against him?

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Crime House True Crime Stories is the ultimate destination for true crime fans. Every episode features two notorious cases from that week in crime history, tied by a common theme like infamous serial killers, mysterious disappearances, tragic murders, and more. Every Monday, uncover the full stories behind the headlines as host Vanessa Richardson takes you through high-profile investigations like the murder of Gabby Petito, the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart, and the mass suicide of the Heaven's Gate cult. Follow Crime House True Crime Stories — a Crime House Original — wherever you listen to podcasts.

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Scottish banker Alistair Wilson was having a perfectly normal Sunday evening with his family when a stranger showed up at his home. Minutes later, Alistair was gunned down outside his front door. After twenty years, the murder remains unsolved. 

Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the murder of Alistair Wilson. Several persons of interest have been identified, but the authorities have been very tight-lipped about what evidence they have. There is a neighbor with whom Alistair had a dispute over some decking. There are theories about mob ties over that Alistair overheard something he shouldn't have. What is known is that a wonderful father and husband was killed, but who did it?

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In the early morning of August 2nd, 1989, the Jack family got into a vehicle driven by a stranger who offered them temporary jobs at a logging camp in Canada’s British Columbia province. They were never seen or heard from again. Over thirty years later, the case remains unresolved, and the suspect is still unidentified. 

Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the disappearance of the Jack family. The family was struggling financially, and it seems they received an offer that was too good to be true. But who would have wanted to do the family harm and why?

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Joseph Smedley was a 20-year-old student at Indiana University who died under mysterious circumstances. His death was officially declared a suicide, but his family has questioned this ruling. 

Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the death of Joseph Smedley. His body was found in 3-5 feet of water, weighed down with a backpack full of rocks. Is this something he did to himself, or, as his family believes, did someone have a hand in his death?

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