In our season finale episode, we discuss the book, Bright Young Women. A gripping novel inspired by the real-life crimes of a notorious serial killer. But rather than centering the killer, the story focuses on the intelligence, and humanity of the women whose lives were forever changed, offering the powerful new perspective on a story many think they already know.

In this episode, we learn about Terry Lovelace, a retired attorney and former Assistant Attorney General who claims he experienced a series of mysterious encounters that have made him one of the most well-known figures in the UFO lore.

In this episode, we learn about Maximilian Kolbe, the Polish Franciscan friar who made the ultimate sacrifice during the Holocaust. Discover his life, his unwavering faith, and selfless act that made him a symbol of courage, compassion, and hope in the face of unimaginable evil.

In this episode, we learn about Keanon Lowe, the high school football coach compassion and quick actions helped prevent a school tragedy and changed a young person's life.

In this episode, we learn about Balto and Togo, the legendary sled dogs whose courage, endurance, and teamwork helped save countless lives during the 1925 serum run to Nome.

In this episode we learn about about Disability Pride Month, its history, and why it's celebrated each July to honor the disability community and promote pride, inclusion and accessibility.

In this episode, we learn about Gay Pride and how it began, the events that sparked the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement and why Pride is celebrated around the world today. From the historic Stonewall Riots to today's Pride celebrations, we explore the history, activism, and community that helped shape the movement for equality and acceptance.

In this episode, we learn about Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor who dedicated his life to finding Nazi war criminals and seeking justice for Holocaust victims. His tireless work helped keep the memory of the Holocaust alive and brought accountability to those responsible.

In this episode, we learn about three missing whose stories changed way communities, law enforcement and families respond to child disappearances. Etan Patz, Adam Walsh and Amber Hagerman. Though their liver were tragically cut short, their legacies continue to help protect children and bring missing kids home.

In this episode, we learn about the life and tragic death of Kitty Genovese, a young woman whose murder in 1964 became one of the most discussed crimes in American history. While her name is often linked to the bystander effect, Kitty was much more than a psychology case study. We'll explore who she was and how her story left a lasting impact on the way we think about helping others in times of crises.