In a nine month span between 1986 and 1987, two women were found brutally slain in the same Rhode Island city.

Walter Page was a longtime member of the Freemasons in Manchester, New Hampshire.

On this date two years ago, I released an episode about the disappearance of Kristopher Bryan Lewis.

Kenneth Jerome got up that summer morning in 2005 and said goodbye to his girlfriend and children, just like he did every day.

It was a Saturday night, and she’d just clocked out of work to join a group of friends down the street for drinks at a favorite local watering hole.

When Pamela Webb left her home in Winthrop, Maine, on the first Saturday of July in 1989, her dog and Bible beside her, she could not have anticipated that her road trip would be interrupted by a still unknown predator.

From the very beginning of the investigation into the disappearance of Iris Brown, everyone suspected the same person had something to do with it.

The mother and son had just gotten home from a trip to the store and had no sooner brought their bags into their Bridgeport, Connecticut home when they heard the doorbell ring.

Just before midnight on May 10, 1986, 17-year-old Kimberly Moreau walked out the door of her home in Jay, Maine, never to be seen again.

She moved from Florida to New Hampshire on the promise of a job and a place to live, but just a few months later, Eddy Segall disappeared without a trace.

Since the moment her death was discovered in April of 1993, the family of Valarie Fiorenza has doubted that she got a fair and thorough investigation.

What started with a call to police for a domestic disturbance ended with a four-day manhunt in search of a suspected killer.