When three women disappear without a trace, investigators have little choice but to examine everyone connected to the victims. In the Springfield Three case, police interviewed friends, acquaintances, former partners, and local offenders. Some names drew public attention, but decades later, no one has been charged in connection with the disappearances.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we examine the early persons of interest, what investigators actually found, and why suspicion is not the same as evidence.

When police began investigating the disappearance of Sherrill Levitt, Suzie Streeter, and Stacy McCall, they faced an immediate problem. Before investigators arrived, friends and relatives had already entered the home, cleaned up small items, and unknowingly disturbed what may have been critical evidence. More than thirty years later, the case remains unsolved.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we examine the house itself, what investigators found, what may have been lost forever, and why the first few hours remain one of the greatest frustrations in the case.

Sometimes the biggest clue is the one no one realizes they're destroying.

On June 7, 1992, three women disappeared from a home in Springfield, Missouri. Sherrill Levitt, Suzie Streeter, and Stacy McCall vanished sometime during the night without a confirmed witness, without signs of a struggle visible to visitors, and without a single confirmed explanation. More than three decades later, all three remain missing.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we begin one of America's most baffling disappearance cases by reconstructing the final evening before the house fell silent.

Three people disappearing together should leave evidence.

Instead, it left questions.

Nearly twenty years after Brian Shaffer disappeared from a Columbus, Ohio bar, the case remains unsolved. Investigators have never identified a confirmed suspect, established a definitive cause of Brian's disappearance, or located him. His case remains one of the most discussed missing person mysteries in the United States.

In this final episode of the Brian Shaffer series, we step back from the theories and examine why this case continues to fascinate investigators, what evidence actually exists, and what one new piece of information could still change.

Sometimes a mystery survives because there are too few clues.

Sometimes it survives because every clue points somewhere different.

One of the most debated questions in the disappearance of Brian Shaffer is whether he intentionally vanished. Investigators examined that possibility early in the case, but Brian left behind a life that appeared full of future plans, including medical school and an upcoming vacation with his girlfriend. Nearly twenty years later, there is still no confirmed evidence that he chose to disappear.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we examine the voluntary disappearance theory, why it continues to circulate online, and what the known evidence actually suggests.

Brian Shaffer spent the evening of March 31, 2006 with friends before arriving at the Ugly Tuna Saloona in Columbus, Ohio. Several people interacted with him during the night, including friends and two women captured on surveillance footage shortly before he disappeared. Yet none of those encounters has explained what happened next.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we examine Brian's final known interactions, what investigators learned from the witnesses, and why the people closest to the timeline could not solve the mystery.

Sometimes the last people to see someone alive know only as much as everyone else.

The mystery surrounding Brian Shaffer is often described as impossible. Security cameras captured him entering the Ugly Tuna Saloona, but investigators never publicly identified footage showing him leaving through the main monitored exit. However, the building itself was more complicated than many people realize, with construction areas and employee access routes that have fueled debate for years.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we examine what the surveillance cameras actually covered, what they didn't, and why the footage may not tell the complete story.

On April 1, 2006, 27-year-old medical student Brian Shaffer spent the evening with friends at the Ugly Tuna Saloona in Columbus, Ohio. Security cameras clearly recorded him entering the bar. Investigators have never found footage showing him leaving. Nearly two decades later, Brian remains missing. Brian Shaffer The case remains one of America's most discussed disappearance mysteries.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we begin with Brian's last known night, the surveillance footage, and the question that refuses to disappear.

A camera saw him arrive.

Why didn't it see him leave?

Brandon Swanson has never been found. But his disappearance changed Minnesota law. In 2009, the state passed "Brandon's Law," requiring law enforcement agencies to take missing adult cases more seriously by improving coordination and eliminating unnecessary waiting periods. Brandon remains missing, and the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension continues to seek information.

In this final episode of the Brandon Swanson series, we look at the lasting impact of his disappearance, the law that now bears his name, and why his family's search continues today.

Sometimes a case remains unsolved.

But it still changes the future.

One of the leading explanations in Brandon Swanson's disappearance is that he accidentally entered the Yellow Medicine River after leaving his vehicle in rural Minnesota. Search teams spent years examining the river and surrounding farmland, but Brandon has never been found. The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension continues to classify the case as an active missing person investigation.

In this episode of Unsolved and Missing, we explore the river theory, why it remains one of the strongest explanations, and the questions it still cannot answer.

Sometimes the landscape becomes the only witness.