According to Kenney, Frazee had been planning Kelsey Berreth’s murder for months. Kenney told investigators that Frazee had asked her multiple times to kill Kelsey. In one alleged plan, she was supposed to poison Kelsey’s coffee. In another, she was supposed to attack her during a visit to Colorado. Kenney said she refused each time.

At first glance, the crime made little sense. The Amato family appeared stable and close-knit. They lived in a modest but comfortable home in Chuluota, a small community northeast of Orlando. Friends and neighbors described them as a quiet family with no obvious enemies. But as detectives began digging into Grant Amato’s life, they discovered something troubling.

Jason Dalton, a rideshare driver, carried out a series of shootings over several hours across different locations in Kalamazoo. The randomness and brutality of the attacks left residents in fear and confusion. The victims were ordinary people going about their daily lives when they were suddenly caught in this violent act.

Jason Dalton seemed like any other driver on the road. But as he ferried passengers across Kalamazoo, Dalton became convinced that something had taken over his iPhone — a flashing app icon that shifted from red to black, a digital signal he believed was commanding him to kill.

Eighty years ago, fourteen-year-old Thora Chamberlain vanished after leaving for a high school football game. Her disappearance launched one of the FBI’s most astonishing manhunts — and inspired one of the most haunting true crime stories ever told.

Thanks to Netflix’s Monster: The Ed Gein Story, the “Butcher of Plainfield” is once again haunting the headlines.Ed Gein’s name has become synonymous with madness, isolation, and the grotesque.

She baked bread, loved funerals—and poisoned her family. What followed was a murder investigation and trial unlike anything Ohio had ever seen.

The 1950s weren’t all sock hops and soda fountains. Beneath the surface of post-war prosperity, organized crime thrived, evolved—and occasionally exploded into the headlines.

Uncover the sinister side of humanity with "The Murder of Sydney Sutherland: Shocking True Crime Stories." This riveting collection plunges you into the infamous and perplexing murder cases, each meticulously researched and vividly recounted to grip your imagination and keep you on the edge of your seat.

The person on the other end of the line says there might be someone dead in one of the homes in the Woodland Ridge mobile home park.

Not every woman is meant to be a mother.

The Zodiac Killer is one of America's most notorious criminals, haunting the Bay Area in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

William McCabe, the publisher, and his partner fighting crime, Amelia Jo “Molly” Zelko pissed off gangsters and politicians.

Neighbors said they heard a woman screaming around midnight but thought it was just some teenagers fooling around.

Hey Crime Lovers, Welcome to the latest edition of the Shocking True Crime Stories and Crime Fiction Newsletter, straight from the...

“I don’t know which is more embarrassing that a bank got robbed by some middle schoolers or that the fbi cant find them.”

A woman is found murdered, stabbed to death, garroted with her husband's necktie. It's a gruesome crime that captivated New York in 1948.

“We don’t have a case like this every day, especially with such a spectacular twist," said a police spokesman.

The Murder of Mary Falzone: A Shocking True Crime Story Step back in time to the winter of 1929, where the magic of Christmas in...

Greetings, Shocking True Crime Stories Readers! "This is a robbery!" How many times have those words been shouted in America? Too many to...