Blog

 Behind the Blow Dryer: The Fabio Sementilli Case Lust, Lies, and the Murder That Fooled Everyone—Almost In the world of professional hairstyling, Fabio Sementilli wasn’t just good—he was legendary. A rock star in the beauty industry, “Big Daddy” trained thousands of stylists across the globe, helped shape major brands, and mentored countless young artists with

 While 911 Listened: The Story of Deanna Cook A Daughter, A Mother, A Sister Deanna Cook was more than a headline. She was a loving mother of two daughters, a devoted daughter herself, and a sister remembered for her bright smile and laughter. At 32 years old, she was doing everything she could to create

Frozen in Time: Michelle Martinko’s Case On a frigid December night in 1979, a crime in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, would haunt the community for decades. Eighteen-year-old Michelle Martinko — bright, stylish, and full of promise — left her home to shop for a winter coat at the newly opened Westdale Mall. She never came home.

 Honoring the Idaho Four — A Respectful Look at Our Deep-Dive Episode Why We Delayed Covering This Case By now, most of us have heard a chilling version of this story. Four college students killed in their sleep. A quiet town turned terror-stricken. A suspect arrested weeks later. Why did we wait to cover it?

The Death of Tamla Horsford: Accident of Answerless? A Night That Raised More Questions Than Answers On a chilly November morning in 2018, what should have been an ordinary Sunday in Cumming, Georgia turned into a scene that friends, family, and an entire online community would never forget. Forty-year-old Tamla Horsford — a vibrant wife,

Durst Things First: Murder, Lies, and Candy Aisles The complete story behind the bizarre and bone-chilling life of Robert Durst—covered in our two-part Crime Clueless episode: “Durst Things First: Murder, Lies, and Candy Aisles.” What do you get when you cross a New York real estate empire, a dismembered body in Texas, a loyal best

Who Killed Ellen Greenberg? A beloved teacher. A snowy night. Twenty stab wounds. And a ruling that defies logic. On January 26, 2011, a blizzard swept through Philadelphia, blanketing the city in snow. Schools closed early. Ellen Greenberg, a 27-year-old first-grade teacher, left work around 1:30 PM and headed home to the apartment she shared