It was a typical Monday morning in the Dallas, Texas neighborhood of Oak Cliff. October 9th, 2020 was a sunny, calm morning in the midst of the pandemic when people all over the world were staying at home and working if they could. Like many people in the US, Jamie and Jennifer Faith looked forward to their morning walk with their Bernese Mountain Dog Maggie.

When a young mother is found dead in an ordinary suburban home, all eyes turn to the strange behavior of her husband. Police launch an interstate investigation in a bid to find answers, only to discover that the truth is much closer than they think. In fact, every moment of this young couple’s lives is hidden in their own house, concealed on an elaborate surveillance system that’s only now about to give up its secrets.

It was a near perfect spring day as 50 year-old Jennifer Dulos loaded her children into the family’s 2017 Chevy Suburban and took them to school. She rushed right back home because she had two doctors’ appointments in New York City, one at 11 am and the second at 1 pm. Depending on traffic, she should have had plenty of time to get home, gather her stuff, change cars and head out. She made it home, but that’s where her trail ends. From there, Jennifer Dulos, mother of five, going through the extended trials and tribulations of a messy divorce, just disappeared.

Every lie has an expiration date. Sooner or later they all crumble and it doesn’t always end up exposing the truth. Join us as we take a look at the sordid case of Jim and Victoria Prokopovitz and how the story of a wife’s disappearance unraveled slowly over nearly a decade long investigation.

A young mother was delivering pizzas near Akron, Ohio, and on the night of June 20, 2012, she failed to return from a drop off. Her manager called the police and reported her missing. Police found a bloody scene and evidence of a struggle at the address of her last delivery, but no one there. The search for Ashley Biggs was on.

The circumstances that brought Scott Sessions and Heather Frank together on a Saturday in February 2020 started off like a routine get-together. But it turned into a deadly date night that destroyed three lives and devastated many more.

It was a Saturday night, July 29, 2017, when Kenny Eshenbaugh dialed the Campbell, Ohio 911 operator. That night, he and his wife stumbled upon a shocking and gruesome discovery in their basement. The freezer, which they had been storing for a friend, held an unimaginable secret.

Christopher Johnson was home alone in his 2-bedroom apartment for 6.5 hours on the evening of August 21st, 1998 before he discovered his fiancé, Andrea, brutally murdered inside their bedroom closet. It was a story that for many was hard to fathom. There should have been red flags all over their home: signs that something had happened, voicemails from friends, missing items. But Chris Johnson missed them all. Or did he?

On the evening of February 1st, 2021 security camera footage from an apartment building in Canton, Massachusetts captured Sandra Birchmore leaving and returning from clearing snow from her car.

Susan Lorincz was the neighbor no one liked. She complained about noise. She yelled and cursed at the children. She had “No Trespassing” signs all over her property. Susan called the Sheriff’s Office to complain, frequently.