When a teenager disappeared from Brattleboro, Vermont hours before the wind, rain, and damaging floods of a major natural disaster devastated the state, it took days before he was finally reported missing and initial search efforts were hindered by ongoing storm recovery.

From the location of her car, to the condition of her body, to the timeline of disappearance until discovery, Krystal Lee Higgins’ sister feels that so much of the case doesn’t quite add up to an accidental death.

It’s been 20 years since 17-year old Krystal Lee Higgins disappeared from her downeast Maine town only to be found dead a week later.

During the late 80s and early 90s, multiple women from Hartford, Connecticut were found dead in remote areas of the city and surrounding towns.

Previously on Dark Downeast, you heard the story of Denise Hart and her still unsolved homicide in Vermont.

Whenever Denise Lynette Hart was away from her young son, she called home every day, multiple times a day to check on him.

For months, Frank Bowen’s daughters complained of strange noises and odd happenings in their Pepperell, Massachusetts home.

It’s been more than 45 years since John Donaldson was killed while sitting in his parked car just yards away from the safety of his own home in Harvard, Massachusetts.

During the winter of 1941, the death of a man found in a downtown Portland, Maine alleyway left investigators divided by two very different theories: Was it an accident or was it murder?

During a nearly 18-month span beginning the winter of 2003, three women in Woonsocket, Rhode Island disappeared without a trace, leaving their families and investigators searching for answers.

When Shari Lynn Roth left her apartment in North Conway, New Hampshire for a short afternoon hike to one of her favorite spots among the White Mountain National Forest, what should’ve been a peaceful retreat turned into a fateful encounter with a still unknown predator.

Sarah Hunter was only 15 minutes late for work when her coworker called police to report her missing.