The dangerous young man in this true crime dated a young woman in high school whom he still cared for. On her part, they were still friends.

One way to get rid of the competition is to hire some thugs to deal with him—in the most permanent way.

A man with schizoaffective disorder who hears a repeated mantra that targets a specific ethnicity is capable of doing harm to himself and others.

Two months into their marriage, everything changed for the dancer when her abusive husband forced her to use credit cards he’d stolen.

One of the random killings the former realtor had claimed as his when he confessed to his crimes was four people murdered at a local store.

Have you ever met or known of a person—even a teenager—whom you thought would eventually do something bad, maybe terrible? That’s the key person in this true crime.

It’s sad for everyone when a couple with a child divorces. When a divorce is contentious, it’s even worse. Then add to the drama the ex-wife’s new boyfriend, who is arrogant and full of himself—her friends had a bad feeling about him.

If you’re like me and know little about how law enforcement actually functions, then I’m sure this true crime will blow your mind as much as it did mine.

A 39-year-old married police officer, father of two young children, and field-training officer sat in his police vehicle in a residential neighborhood with a rookie in training.

It’s hard to believe that a highly educated man would think he could hire a contract-killing on his partner and get away with it nowadays. And he wasn’t just highly educated—he was a practicing attorney.

The man in this true crime lived where peacocks roamed his neighborhood. As he stepped outside to leave for work, he saw two men harassing a muster of peacocks across the street from his home. He asked them to stop.

The two first met in a Christian group while attending college. At first, the man’s messages and invitations seemed awkward but harmless. The woman declined his advances and attempted to move on with her life. But his interest in her didn’t stop.

You’ve heard about the grandparent scam, where fraudsters call and say your grandchild has been in an accident and needs money or has been arrested and needs bail money. I doubt you’ve heard whether the criminals are ever caught and punished.

People naturally open their doors when someone on the other side knocks or rings the bell. We naturally trust people. It’s built into our DNA until someone compromises that trust, but until they do, we open the door.

Both business partners had former drug trafficking convictions. They had been associated for over twenty years. Both should have been skeptical that a new business idea in which they agreed to become partners might be unsuccessful. They formed the partnership.

A young couple—the father was 41 years old and the mother, 37 years old. In the backseat of their car as they parked near a pizza place were two of their three children—a son, age eleven, and a daughter, age seven.

His friend described the dog breeder as a phenomenal dog trainer. The dog breeder also trained service dogs and people would see him walking the dogs through town without a leash.

Parenting is hard. When parents have a child with any type of disability, it compounds the challenge, tests the character of a parent, and their ability to keep the needs of their child in the forefront of their decision. Parenting adult children with disabilities is also challenging.

It was two nights before Christmas when a 17-year-old invited three friends to his house to hang out. The friends arrived. The teen showed his friends his new pistol.

Revenge has been a powerful theme in storytelling for centuries. It taps into deep human emotions like betrayal, justice, and redemption.