What Happened To Gypsy Rose Blanchard?
In 2016, Gypsy Rose Blanchard pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of her mother, who reportedly victimized her for years. Where is she now?
Read MoreIn 2016, Gypsy Rose Blanchard pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of her mother, who reportedly victimized her for years. Where is she now?
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreWilliam Taft said he was tricked into pardoning a healthy man for medical reasons, an act he later regretted and made him lose faith in expert examinations.
By Cody Copeland Read MoreHeath Ledger was found dead in his SoHo apartment on January 22, 2008, and there were no obvious signs of what caused his sudden death.
By Amy Beeman Read MoreIn Morocco, Hadj Mohammed Mesfewi, often called the Marrakesh Arch-Killer, is one of the most notorious killers the country has ever known.
By Jean Mendoza Read More"Fast and Furious" actor Paul Walker was killed when a sports car he was riding in crashed and went up in flames in a single vehicle accident in California.
By Alexandra Simon Read MoreIt's no surprise that John Wesley Hardin committed his first murder at 15, and even less surprising that he witnessed the loss of life even earlier.
By Tyler MacDonald Read MoreIn 1998, the community of New Freedom, Pennsylvania, was shocked to hear the news that a young local boy had been found slashed to death inside his own home.
By Aimee Lamoureux Read MoreThe story of Australian Belle Gibson gained international attention, as she claimed alternative therapies and whole foods cured her malignant brain cancer.
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreNannie Doss, who is commonly referred to as "The Giggling Granny" or "The Jolly Widow," is suspected of killing at least 10 people between 1924 and 1954.
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreAmerican Michael Townley was a hitman for the Pinochet regime in Chile in the 1970s. Later he cut a deal with U.S. authorities to inform for protection.
By Cody Copeland Read MoreIn 2018, Chris Watts made headlines when he was arrested for the murder of his young daughters and pregnant wife. Now, new information has come to light.
By Alexandra Simon Read MoreThe reason Joe Exotic is being resentenced is because an appellate court found that the original sentencing was for two charges that should've been combined.
By Wendy Mead Read MoreMickey Featherstone was a dangerous New York City hitman. When he found himself betrayed by his own gang, he snitched on them and went into witness protection.
By Cody Copeland Read MoreEdmund "Ed" Kemper was known as the co-ed killer for killing several young female college students in and around Santa Cruz, California, in the early 1970s.
By Amy Beeman Read MoreCameron and Janice Hooker picked up the 20-year-old Colleen Stan and within a half hour's time, she found herself kidnapped and in deep, deep trouble.
By Jesse Gormley Read MoreKiller Peter Tobin is currently serving life in prison for the rape and murders of at least three young women — how did his crimes go unnoticed by his wife?
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreThe story of Frédéric Bourdin and his numerous identities is almost unbelievable, right down to impersonating a missing kid and living with the family.
By Marina Manoukian Read MoreRobert Yates' wife Linda was stunned to learn she was married to a serial killer, but she has been very open about the relationship with him.
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreIn the early morning hours of October 13, 1974, the body of 19-year-old Arlis Perry was discovered inside the Stanford Memorial Church in Stanford, California.
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreJeffrey MacDonald met Colette Stevenson when they were in the seventh grade, and the couple had an off-again and on-again relationship throughout high school.
By Jennifer Deutschmann Read MoreNetflix's new true crime documentary "Heist" will reenact three outrageous plots to get away with the score of a lifetime. Here are the crimes it covers.
By Cody Copeland Read MoreThroughout the course of Dr. Christopher Duntsch's career, he hurt more patients than he healed. Where is he today?
By Jean Mendoza Read MoreManuel Buendía was a journalist in Mexico, where his column "Private Network" exposed connections between organized crime and the Mexican government.
By S. Flannagan Read MoreDr. Death did things his own way, a way that left several unsuspecting patients mutilated, permanently damaged, or dead.
By Nick Vrchoticky Read MoreManuel Buendía's work often looked at drug trafficking and its ties to both corrupt Mexican officials and the CIA, among other crimes.
By Nick Vrchoticky Read MoreElize Matsunaga: Once Upon a Crime provides a dateline and interviews with Elize and those familiar with the case in the four-part documentary.
By Lynnette Southwood Read MoreIt is not often that a true crime series will feature an exclusive interview with a killer. Here's what Once Upon a Crime didn't tell you.
By S. Flannagan Read More