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James Koedatich: The 1982 Murders of Amie Hoffman and Deirdre O'Brien; and the Psychic Who Claimed she Saw Them.
In the final weeks of 1982, two young women vanished from ordinary places along familiar New Jersey roads. Eighteen-year-old Amie Hoffman disappeared after finishing a shift at a suburban shopping mall. Less than two weeks later, twenty-five-year-old Deirdre O’Brien was forced from the road, abducted, sexually assaulted, and stabbed. The attacks sent fear through Morris County and the surrounding communities. Women began watching their rearview mirrors. Families waited anxio


A Bluegrass Mystery: The Murder of Ella Jackson and the Alford Plea that Hid the Deadly Truth
For more than six years, Ella Jackson’s family waited for a jury to hear what happened behind the closed doors of her Richmond, Kentucky, home. They waited through canceled court dates, pandemic shutdowns, laboratory delays, judicial recusals, newly discovered evidence, and repeated postponements. All the while, the man accused of murdering Ella—her husband, Glenn Jackson—was not sitting in a jail cell. He was living under house arrest. Then, in February 2026, just days befo


Christian Nielsen and the Black Bear Bed & Breakfast Murders
In September 2006, the Black Bear Bed & Breakfast in Newry, Maine should have been quiet in the way old New England inns are quiet—wooden floors, mountain air, guests coming and going near Sunday River, and the ordinary end-of-summer rhythm of Labor Day weekend. Instead, over four days, it became the center of one of Maine’s most disturbing homicide cases in more than a decade. Four people were murdered: Julie Bullard, James “Jimmy” Whitehurst, Selby Bullard, and Cynthia “Cin


Fentanyl, Fraud & a Children's Book: The Complete Story of Kouri Richins and the Murder of Eric Richins Part 2 of 2
The trial of Kouri Richins lasted three weeks, had forty-two witnesses, and only three hours of deliberation before she was found guilty of murdering her husband, Eric Richins using a drink laced with enough fentanyl to kill him five times over.


Sameena Imam: the “secret” relationship, the Leicester allotment grave, and the evidence that convicted the Cooper brothers
Sameena Imam was a 34‑year‑old regional marketing manager for Costco who lived in Cardiff and worked across several UK warehouses, including Coventry, Bristol, Southampton, and Cardiff. She had been in a two‑year affair with Coventry Costco manager Roger Cooper, who was living with a long‑term partner while also involved with a second colleague, leaving Sameena effectively one of three simultaneous relationships. Roger’s younger brother David Cooper, an ex‑soldier living in L
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