This week on True Crime New England, Katie and Liz share the details of a brutal attack on two young women, which ultimately ends in the permanent disability of one, and the death of another. The horrific crime was possibly witnessed by one person: the three year old daughter of one of the victims. After ten years of the case running cold, an arrest is made based on a lot of circumstantial evidence and witness statements. However, after 24 years, the prime suspect is exonerated. To this day, the question still remains... who killed Doreen Picard and who severely injured Susan Laferte? Anyone with any information is asked to please call the Woonsocket, Rhode Island police at (401) 766-1212.

This week's episode of True Crime New England involves a case of a double murder with a side of some moral gray areas mixed in. Katie and Liz tell the story of the troubled and angsty Stephen Marshall, who grew up moving around the country and even to Canada, all while expressing his hatred for governmental structure and women. In April of 2006, Stephen decided to take justice into his own hands and become a vigilante killer, writing down the addresses of 29 sex offenders from the Maine State Sex Offender Registry. From here, he tracked down two men and shot them execution style, before fleeing on a bus to Boston. When the police showed up to arrest Stephen, he killed himself and took the answers to his heinous crimes with him.

Join Katie and Liz for the eighteenth installment of True Crime New England's case profile mini-episodes. Liz kicks the episode off by sharing the senseless murder of Alvis Dexter James, a Massachusetts entertainer who was shot during a singing competition at a bar in 2003. Despite there being a large amount of witnesses, his murderer has never been caught. Then, Katie tells listeners about the murder of Raquel Ramirez, a mother whose body was found under a highway in Connecticut in 1985. Due to corruption within the Hartford Police Department, Raquel's murder remains unsolved almost 40 years later. Anyone with any information on the murder of Alvis Dexter James is asked to please call police at (508) 991-6320. Anyone with any information on the murder of Raquel Ramirez is asked to please contact Hartford police at 860-722-TIPS.

Join Katie and Liz on this week's harrowing episode of True Crime New England as they tackle a tough story, involving blatant racism, suppressed evidence, and a brutal crime. In December of 1980, three women were attacked and raped in their Brighton, Massachusetts apartment. When they went to police and described their attacker, they had no idea that the police officers had a personal vendetta against a local man and that they would stop at nothing to see him convicted- even if he wasn't the perpetrator. Tune in to hear the corruption that was experienced in this trial, as well as the heroic self-advocacy one man had in order to get himself out of prison for a terrible crime that he did not commit.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz share a tragic and mysterious tale of two friends who made a poor decision that ultimately led to a scary ending. In May of 2018, friends Spencer Mugford and Sofia Mckenna took off on a mastless sailboat they got from The University of Connecticut Avery Point campus in order to venture out to the New London Ledge Lighthouse. Their journey, as evidenced by Snapchat photos, occurred at roughly 2am. When neither of the pair showed up the next day for their pre-scheduled events, everyone became worried and a large search ensued. Unfortunately, Spencer's body was recovered just two weeks later, and even more unfortunate, Sofia's body has never been found. This leads to a lot of unanswered questions for both their families and also the community- what happened that night? Anyone with any information on the disappearance of Sofia McKenna is asked to please call the Connecticut State Police at (860) 848-6500.

Join Katie and Liz on the 17th installment of True Crime New England's case profile mini-episodes. Katie starts to show off by sharing the story of the disappearance of Ralph Jean-Marie, a case sent in by a listener. Ralph disappeared in April of 2020 in Barre, Vermont, early in the morning after leaving everything he owned behind. Investigators do believe his disappearance is suspicious, but he has still not been found. To end the show, Liz shares another story of a disappearance, involving a man named Sebastian Kelley out of Portland, Maine. Sebastian signed out of the hospital AMA after receiving brutal injuries in a fight, and has been missing ever since. Anyone with any information on the disappearance of Ralph Jean Marie is asked to please call the Barre City Police at (802) 476-6613. Anonymous tips can also be made by texting the keyword VTIPS to 274637. If anyone has any information regarding the disappearance of Sebastian Kelley, please call the Portland Police Department at (207) 874-8524.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz tell the horrible tale of murderer Seth Bader out of Stratham, New Hampshire in 1996. After divorcing his wife, Vicki, and taking custody of their children, Seth began a series of attacks and harassment in an attempt to squash her spirit and lead her to suicide. Eventually, he got the help of one of their adopted sons and two adult friends to work with him on the act of murder and disposal of the body. Eight months after she went missing, Vicki's body was found in Waterboro, Maine and Seth was promptly arrested. Tune in to hear the gruesome details of a selfish man who just couldn't let an ex-wife have anything for herself.

Join Katie and Liz this week on True Crime New England as they take you back over 100 years to Bennington, Vermont in 1902. At only 15, Mary married her husband, 12 years her senior, and instantly knew the married life wasn't for her. After losing their only child in a "freak accident", as well as a suspicious poisoning incident, Mary's husband moved away to New York and she refused to go with him, allowing herself to live the promiscuous lifestyle she enjoyed. Getting several men wrapped around her finger, she was able to find a lover that would help her stage her husband's death. However, when her crime is discovered, and she is sentenced to hang, the whole state of Vermont seemed to oppose the idea of a woman being hung. Tune in to this week's episode to hear the interesting historical case of Mary Rogers.

This week, True Crime New England has it's sixteenth installment of the Case Profiles mini series, highlighting cases involving people of color in New England whose stories don't get enough media attention. Liz starts the episode off by telling of the mysterious disappearance of Kristopher Lewis out of Boston, Massachusetts. The 13-year-old vanished after getting off the bus in 2014. Then, Katie tells the tale of the horrific murder of Deidra Dancy, a Connecticut woman who was found wrapped in a shower curtain, having been stabbed many times. To this day, Deidra's murderer has never been brought to justice. Anyone with any information about the disappearance of Kristopher Bryan Lewis is asked to please contact the Boston Police Department at (617) 343-4687. Anyone with any information on the murder of Diedra Dancy is asked to please call the Connecticut cold case hotline at (866) 623-8058.

Join Katie and Liz on this week's episode of True Crime New England as they navigate the tragic death of 10-year-old Christine Cole from Pawtucket, Rhode Island in 1988. Upon the release of a deck of cold case cards in 2018, detectives began to look into the little girl's death with advanced DNA testing technology and put all their efforts into one suspect: a legal immigrant from Cape Verde named Joao Monteiro. Despite little-to-no evidence, and extreme speculation, Joao was arrested for Christine's death in 2019, but released on bail the next day. To this day, several years later, Joao is still the prime suspect in Christine's murder...but did he do it? Anyone with any information on the murder of Christine Cole is asked to please call 1-877-RI-Solve.