On this week’s episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz talk about the life of Watertown, Massachusetts’ first black police officer, Gail Miles. Not only did she hold that impressive title, but she was also only the second woman to serve in that department. While Gail broke many barriers, she struggled constantly against racism and harassment, until she was forced to retire in 2004. The next few years of her life seemed to reflect her hardships, with some family feuds and some unfortunate financial decisions. Tune in to hear the details of Gail’s life and the awful story of her brutal murder. Anyone with any information on the murder of Gail Miles is asked to please call the Boston Police Crimestoppers at 1-800-494-TIPS.

Can you believe there’s already been 40 installments of True Crime New England's case profile mini-episode series? This episode is just as sad as the rest. Liz kicks things off by telling the story of the murder of Sultan Rashed, who was shot and killed in his car in Brattleboro, Vermont in 2015. Then, Katie rounds out the show by sharing the details of the mysterious disappearance of Henry Fermino out of Dartmouth, Massachusetts (mistakenly referred to as Dartmouth, New Hampshire) in 2021. Anyone with any information about the whereabouts of Henry Fermino is asked to please call Massachusetts State Police Lt. Ann Marie Robertson at (508) 961-1918. You can also call the New Bedford Police Department at (508) 991-6300 or the Dartmouth Police Department at (508) 910-1700. Anonymous tips can be submitted by texting "Bristol" to 274637.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz are throwing it back to 18th century Connecticut and bringing you into the life of female serial killer Lydia Sherman. Over the course of her reign of terror, Lydia found her way into the lives of several men, leaving each of them convulsing and foaming at the mouth from arsenic poisoning when they no longer served their purpose to her. She also murdered a handful of children, including a good amount that were her own. Tune in to hear about this historical case of the woman who somehow evaded law enforcement time and time again.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz discuss the horrible case of a greedy, selfish man who did the unthinkable. On July 4th, 2003, Manuel Gehring was seen arguing with his children at a fireworks display in Concord, New Hampshire. He then put them in his van and was not seen until a week later when police tracked him 3,200 miles away in California. The only problem was that his kids, Sarah and Philip, were nowhere to be found. Tune in to hear the brutal details of a cross-country search to find the bodies of two innocent children who were killed at the hands of their own father.

Join Katie and Liz on another installment of their mini-episode series, in which they discuss cases involving people of color who just do not get enough attention from media or law enforcement. Katie kicks off the episode by sharing the details of the senseless murder of grandmother Deanna Pugh out of Hartford, Connecticut in 2007. Then, Liz tells the story of the mysterious murder of 17-year-old Nereida "Nettie" Melendez, who was killed on the day she was supposed to graduate from high school in 1989. Both cases remain unsolved. Anyone with any information on the murder of Deanna Pugh is asked to please call Lieutenant Scott Sansom, commander of the major crimes division, at (860) 527-6300, Ext. 5230, or the department's confidential tip hot line at 860-527-TIPS. Anyone with any information on the murder of Nereida "Nettie" Melendez is asked to please contact the Unresolved Homicide Unit at (508) 799-8651.

On this week’s episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz talk about an infamous Vermont case that is sure to give you whiplash from how many twists and turns there are. In 1978, mother Grace Reapp and her 5-year-old daughter Gracie Reapp went missing from their Jericho, Vermont home. What followed is an extremely suspicious trail following estranged husband of Grace, Michael Reapp, who behaved bizarrely and clearly showed signs of guilt for several years following. Anyone with any information on the murders of Grace and Gracie Reapp is asked to please call the Vermont State Police at (802) 244-8781.

Katie and Liz spend this week’s episode telling the details of a complicated case involving two teenagers whose lives were tragically cut short, both involving the same man. In 1999, 15-year-old Jennifer Rivera witnessed the murder of her 17-year-old neighbor Hector Feliciano and was able to accurately identify the killer. When this became public knowledge and the killer had her name and location, Jennifer’s life began to be threatened constantly until the day before the murder trial, when Jennifer herself was shot dead in the street. Tune into True Crime New England this week to learn more about the case, and hear of the injustice done against this innocent teenager who had a heart of gold.

Tune in to the 38th installment of the mini-episode Case Profile series, where the girls highlight stories involving crime against people of color in New England. First, Liz kicks off the episode by sharing the murder of 18-year-old Jaden Christopher Salois in 2019, who was shot and killed at a Pittsfield, Massachusetts home. Then, Katie gives the details of the brutal murder of young mother Shana Renee Price in 1990, and how DNA technology may be helping law enforcement close in on her killer. Anyone with any information on the murder of Shana Renee Price is asked to please call the Hampden District Attorney's Office at (413) 432-9881.

On this week’s episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz take you back to 19th century Maine for a brutal murder. One October night in 1856, weathered housewife Mary Knight went to bed for the last time, as by morning her throat would be slit ear to ear. The question is, of course, whodunnit? Tune in to hear the details of the crime, the investigation, and the conclusion of the murder of Mary Knight.

On this week’s episode of True Crime New England, the girls talk about the story behind Netflix’s popular docuseries, “Trial 4”, which tells the story of a young man accused of a crime he did not commit. In 1993, corrupt Boston Police Officer John Mulligan was shot in the face while sleeping in his car. With the help of his equally corrupt colleagues, 19-year-old Sean Ellis was a scapegoat for the murder and spent 22 years of his life in prison. After fighting hard, he was able to get his charges dropped and become a free man. Join Katie and Liz as they give the details of this extremely compelling case.