In the early 1900s, when medicine still couldn’t cure much and desperate people chased miracles, one woman found a terrifying business model: convince sick patients that food was poison, call their agony “healing,” and charge them for the privilege—until their bodies gave out. Her name was Linda Hazzard—and she wasn’t really a doctor in the way her patients assumed.

January 15, 1947, Hollywood, California. The lifeless body of a young woman is discovered severed at the waist, drained of all blood and...

September 2004. Charlie Brandt and his wife Teri have come to Orlando Florida from Big Pine Key. They’ve escaped the wrath of hurricane...

Sixteen years, nine hospitals and dozens dead. As a nurse, working the night shift with critical care patients, he flew under the radar,...