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For 22 years, the JonBenét case has gripped the world, leaving everyone asking the same question: Who killed JonBenét Ramsey? The six-year-old's death shocked the nation. The circumstances surrounding her murder, horrific. Now, for the first time ever, JonBenét Ramsey's father and brother are armed with the original suspect list from Lou Smit, the late lead investigator on the case. Will they finally track down JonBenét's killer to solve one of the nation's most infamous crimes? The Killing of JonBenét: The Final Suspects is narrated by Danielle Robay. Buzzfeed has an episode on this case too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiQ4t2EuhKU

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June 12th marks twenty-five years since the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. O.J. Simpson's arrest for the murders catapulted the United States into the "Trial of the Century". Now, Kim Goldman, sister of Ron Goldman, is going back to the vicious crime that changed her life forever. Finally, Kim gets answers to the questions that have been haunting her since the trial. She sits down with prosecutors, investigators, witnesses who never got to speak, and jurors who voted not guilty. Buzzfeed has a good episode on this case too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLmDE_JYUNU&t=4s

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In 1996, a small Texas community was rocked by the tragic slaying of two young boys. The police and prosecution had their sights set on one person as the perpetrator: the boy’s mother, Darlie Routier. They would work tirelessly to make sure she paid the price.

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INFAMOUS: Darlie Routier (Part 1) | Crime Junkie Podcast

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In 1996, a Texas community was rocked by the tragic slaying of two young boys. The police were convinced the boy's mother, Darlie Routier, was the killer.

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On the afternoon of November 24, 1971 a man using the name Dan Cooper boarded a passenger flight at Portland international airport, and hijacked the plane. He demanded $200,000 in cash and 4 parachutes. And then, money in hand, he jumped out of the plane at 10,000 feet. No trace of Cooper was ever found—though some of the money eventually was. For nearly 50 years, people have been OBSESSED with this case. Did Cooper survive the fall? And who the hell was he—or she! And that is what this documentary attempts to find out.

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The Strange Disappearance of D.B. Cooper

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An A-List Hollywood actress vanishes from a yacht and her body washes ashore the following morning. Her leading man husband — and a legendary actor who accompanied them on a pleasure cruise — claim she accidentally fell overboard. But questions — terrible ones — linger. A brutal argument. A skipper who overheard violence. A coroner who’s ruling of "accidental drowning" is overturned — and Los Angeles homicide detectives who are still running the case to ground almost four decades later. The Mysterious Death of Natalie Wood is a 12 part audio documentary series that breaks new ground on Hollywood’s most enduring murder mystery. Buzzfeed has a great video on this case too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5_HVUS1l0Y

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When Elizabeth Short, also known as The Black Dahlia, was brutally killed in 1947, it gripped the entire country. More than 70 years later, it remains America's most infamous unsolved murder. Many believe Dr. George Hodel was the killer, thanks to an investigation by Hodel's own son. But murder is just part of the Hodel family story, one filled with horrifying secrets that ripple across generations. Now, through never-before-heard archival audio and first-time interviews, the Hodel family opens up to reveal their shocking story. In this eight-part documentary series, sisters Rasha Pecoraro and Yvette Gentile, the great grand daughters of George Hodel, take a deep dive into their family history to try to figure out what really happened, and where do they all go from here? Buzzfeed has an episode on this case too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gM6NG2PN4Q

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The Chilling Mystery Of The Black Dahlia

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In 1945 a house fire took the lives of five children - except that their bodies were never found. In this classic episode, dive into the longstanding mystery of the odd circumstances surrounding the disappearance of the Sodder children.

Buzzfeed also did a great episode on this unsolved crime: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0AKoCMydkc

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The Mysterious Disappearance Of The Sodder Children

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Unsolved Slaughter At Hinterkaifeck Farm

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Unsolved Slaughter At Hinterkaifeck Farm

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The Horrifying Unsolved Slaughter At Hinterkaifeck Farm

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In the early morning hours of June 3, 2011, Lauren Spierer went out and celebrated the end of a semester by partying with friends. It should have been like so many weekends before. But on this morning Lauren would leave the company of her friends and walk off alone in the direction of her apartment, never to be seen again.

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In the early morning hours of June 3, 2011, Lauren Spierer went out and celebrated the end of a semester by partying with friends. It should have been like so many weekends before. But on this morning Lauren would leave the company of her friends and walk off alone in the direction of her apartment, never to be seen again. Sources for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/missing-lauren-spierer/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Listen to this episode from Crime Junkie on Spotify. In the early morning hours of June 3, 2011, Lauren Spierer went out and celebrated the end of a semester by partying with friends. It should have been like so many weekends before.

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The Sinister Disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa

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When 18-year-old Kaysera Stops Pretty Places disappears after a night with friends in Hardin, Montana, her family and friends hold their breath waiting for answers. As the months pass, the story that starts to emerge is one so inconceivable, it will have you wondering: what exactly is going on in Big Horn County?

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When 18-year-old Kaysera Stops Pretty Places disappears after a night with friends in Hardin, Montana, her family and friends hold their breath waiting for answers. As the months pass, the story that starts to emerge is one so inconceivable, it will have you wondering: what exactly is going on in Big Horn County? To sign the Justice for Kaysera petition, visit https://www.change.org/p/justice-for-kaysera-stops-pretty-places/sign . You can find contact information for Big Horn County Sheriff Lawrence C. Big Hair on this page. Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/mysterious-death-kaysera-stops-pretty-places/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF: Kaysera Stops Pretty Places

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Listen to this episode from Crime Junkie on Spotify. When 18-year-old Kaysera Stops Pretty Places disappears after a night with friends in Hardin, Montana, her family and friends hold their breath waiting for answers. As the months pass, the story that starts to emerge is one so inconceivable, it will have you wondering: what exactly is going on in Big Horn County?

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A family’s brutal murder rocks a tiny California town and leaves behind too many unanswered questions.

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The self-proclaimed Zodiac Killer was directly linked to at least five murders in Northern California in 1968 and 1969 and may have been responsible for more. He taunted police and made threats through letters sent to area newspapers from 1969 to 1974, before abruptly ceasing communication. Despite intensive investigations, no one was ever arrested for the crimes and the case remains open.

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The Horrifying Murders Of The Zodiac Killer

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The "coincidental" murders of Mary Ashford and Barbara Forrest. Both females were 20 years old and killed on the same day. They were also both found in Pype Hayes Park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Their bodies were found in ditches and showed signs of rape. They had gone out dancing the night they were murdered and the main suspects of both of their cases had the last name "Thorton." Both women expresses having senses of dread leading up to their deaths. The only difference was that their murders occurred 157 years apart.

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On December 15, 2017, their realtor found them dead in the basement pool of their mansion in Toronto with belts around their necks that were connected to the railings. There was no sign of a break-in. Police initially claimed their deaths were believed to be a murder-suicide, but the couple's children hired their own private investigators.

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As the calendar flipped to 2021, the police investigation into the deaths of Canadian billionaire philanthropists Honey and Barry Sherman entered its fourth year.

The double homicide remains unsolved, but court documents recently made public following a court challenge by The Toronto Star reveal more details about the discovery of the couple's bodies in December 2017, and that their son Jonathon told police the Shermans had enemies.

Toronto police have said they have a number of people whom they consider persons of interest and, in a statement to CBC News, insist the case hasn't gone cold.

"The investigative team has had a high level of co-operation throughout this very active and ongoing investigation and investigative steps are being taken every single day," according to Toronto Police spokesperson Connie Osborne.

"We are committed to bringing closure and justice to the family and the community."

Barry Sherman, 75, the founder and chairman of the board of generic drug giant Apotex, and his 70-year-old wife, Honey, were found dead in the basement pool area of their home on Old Colony Rd. in Toronto's North York neighbourhood on Dec. 15, 2017.

Their bodies sat side by side, legs outstretched with belts looped around their necks and attached to a pool railing.

The causes of death were determined to be ligature neck compressions, a type of strangulation.

What court documents reveal

It's been more than a year since the police provided a formal update about their investigation to the public, but more than 300 pages of recently released court documents help paint a picture of what's been going on behind the scenes.

The four court documents are known as information to obtain submissions, or ITOs, which police present to a court to secure search warrants.

The ITOs show police have obtained warrants to search the Shermans' phone, bank and health information, as well as computers found in their home and Barry Sherman's office and lab at Apotex.

The latest ITO, from February 2018, reveals police were investigating possible financial motives for the double homicide.

In the weeks leading up to their deaths, Apotex lost a $500 million court case involving a drug patent. It had also just laid off numerous staff, and more cuts were coming.

While the information piqued the interest of investigators, Barry Sherman's long-time business partner Jack Kay told them it likely had nothing to do with the couple's deaths.

"[Barry] would not be fazed by Apotex's financial situation, as Apotex was only one part of Sherman's holdings, and they have other money," Kay told investigators, according to the ITO.

It's been estimated the Shermans were worth anywhere from $5 billion to $10 billion.

The ITOs also reveal police wanted to know where and how the Shermans were spending their money.

"Bank records would help track their movements," according to an affidavit sworn by investigators.

The ITOs also say "investigators do not have a detailed understanding of the couple, their friends or possible enemies."
WATCH | Sherman family offers $10 million reward for information in slain couple's case:

Call sparked homicide probe

The heavily redacted ITOs don't reveal much about what police discovered.

They do describe the frantic 911 call that sparked one of the highest-profile homicide investigations in Toronto's history.

The Sherman's real estate agent, Elise Stern, called police at 11:45 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 15, 2017, from the Shermans' mansion.

"They're dead," Stern frantically relayed to an emergency dispatcher.

Stern, along with realtor Weidong Zhao and two of his clients, made the grim discovery as they wrapped up a showing of the two-storey mansion, which was for sale at the time and listed at $6.7 million.

The ITOs describe how the four moved through the house from the second floor down to the basement toward the indoor pool area.

Stern said she opened the door there and turned on the lights. That's when she, Zhao and his clients saw Honey and Barry Sherman's bodies, police recount.

"Stern says it was very weird. They were far away and their heads were elevated and hanging on the railing leading into the pool," police said.

She would later tell police she thought the couple was doing "some weird yoga thing" before realizing they were actually dead, according to the ITOs.

Zhao previously told CBC News he and his clients thought they had stumbled across some kind of bizarre, leftover Halloween display or a sick joke. "Fake murders" is how he described the scene to CBC News in October 2018.

Zhao said his clients, who were from mainland China, considered it a bad omen to see the bodies and left the home before police arrived.

The ITOs indicate the Shermans' housekeeper, their personal trainer and a furnace technician had also entered the house that morning, but none of them saw the couple's bodies in the pool area.

The housekeeper and trainer were first to arrive, around 8:25 a.m., and told police the couple's house alarm was off. They thought that was odd - it was the first time they had seen the alarm deactivated in the three years they had been working there.

Home builders last to see couple alive

The documents appear to bolster a working police theory that the Shermans were likely killed 36 hours before being discovered.

They suggest the last people to see the Shermans alive were a custom home builder, architect and subcontractor who met with the couple around 5 p.m. ET on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2017, to go over some details of the new $20 million home they planned to build.

Honey Sherman left the meeting at about 5:30 p.m. and headed home. Barry Sherman stayed at the office for a few more hours to finish some work.

At 6:21 pm, Honey Sherman used her mobile phone to make a five-minute call to a friend. It appears to be the last time family or friends heard from her.

The court documents reveal Honey didn't answer at least 10 calls to her cellphone that started coming in on the morning of Dec. 14 and continued through the 15th, when the couple was found.

A cleaner told police that Honey Sherman "never" went to the basement because she had "bad legs."

The ITOs suggest the deaths stunned family and friends for a number of reasons. The Shermans had been married for 40 years with no history of abuse or violence. Not only were they planning to build a new home together; they had planned trips to Japan and Israel, according to the ITOs. They were among Canada's most generous philanthropists, donating millions of dollars to charity.

However, eight days after their bodies were discovered, their son Jonathon Sherman told investigators during an interview that the couple had enemies.

'Complicated people,' said son

According to the ITOs, Jonathon Sherman told police his parents "were complicated people and that there are people out there who would have a grudge against them and would have a reason to hurt them."

The documents don't reveal who those individuals may have been.

Sherman also described his father as "brilliant but lacking in emotional and social intelligence" whereas his mother was "smart, abrasive, high-energy."

Publicly, the family made it clear they weren't happy with the initial police investigation, accusing authorities of bungling it. They hired a team of highly respected retired police officers to launch a parallel probe, which ended in December 2019.

They also offered a $10 million reward for information that would lead to an arrest of their parents' killer or killers.

As for the home Barry and Honey Sherman shared for 32 years, the mansion was demolished in May 2019.

Ontario's land registry records show the land was transferred to the Shermans' estate and children on Aug. 25, 2020.

Two days later, it was sold.

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Court documents reveal more details about 2017 homicides of Barry and Honey Sherman | CBC News

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As the calendar flipped to 2021 last week, the police investigation into the deaths of Toronto billionaire philanthropists Barry and Honey Sherman entered its fourth year. While the double homicide remains unsolved, police say they have numerous persons of interest.

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On May 14, 2008, Brandon was driving home from a party and drove into a ditch. He called his parents seeking help and they set out to find out. Brandon was sure he knew where he was, but when his parents arrived, he was nowhere to be seen. Brandon decided to walk back to his friend's place and stayed on the phone his his father. Brandon was trying to direct to direct his father where he was walking, suddenly Brandon yelled, "Oh shit!" and the line went dead. They never heard from him again.

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New York (CNN) -- It was the last day of classes, and Brandon Swanson, a 19-year-old freshman at Minnesota West Community and Technical College, was celebrating with his friends.

Swanson called home shortly after midnight May 14, 2008, telling his parents he needed a ride because he had driven into a ditch in the neighboring town of Lynd, Minnesota. Annette and Brian Swanson immediately set out in their pickup to look for their son and his green Chevy Lumina sedan.

"We got in the pickup to go to this spot where he felt he was," Brian Swanson recalled. He thought he knew exactly where his son was, about 10 minutes from their home in Marshall.

"He was absolutely positive he knew where he was," Brian Swanson said. The parents stayed on the phone, talking to their son as they headed to pick him up.

But when they arrived, there was no car and no Brandon. They turned around and flashed the lights on their truck.

"We were saying, 'We're flashing our lights!' " Annette Swanson said. Over the phone, they could hear their son working the light switch in his car. Click-click, click-click.

"Don't you see me?" he asked.

"There was nothing," his father said, "absolutely nothing."

Everyone grew frustrated.

"At one point, he hung up on me, so I called him back and apologized," his mother said.

Swanson told his parents he would walk back to his friend's house in Lynd. His father drove home to drop Annette off and then headed back to look for the teen. They exchanged calls just before 2 a.m. and eventually carried on a long conversation while the younger Swanson was walking, trying to direct his father to where he was.

He told his father to look for him at a nightclub parking lot that was a popular meeting spot in Lynd. But at the 47-minute mark, the call ended abruptly. The teen shouted an expletive, and the phone went dead.

It was the last time anyone heard from him.

"We called at least five or six more times," his father said. "He never picked up the phone again."

The Swansons turned to their son's friends for help. They searched all night, driving down dirt roads and through farmland. There was no sign of him.

At 6:30 a.m., Annette Swanson called the Lynd Police Department to report Brandon missing, and officers eventually joined the search. They, too, came up with nothing, and a countywide request was dispatched to expand the search.

The response was delayed because, officers pointed out, it was not that unusual for a 19-year-old to stay out all night after finishing college classes, Annette Swanson said.

One remark stayed with her: An officer said that at his age, her son "had a right to be missing."

Phone records later showed that the teen was nowhere near Lynd, where he told his parents he was. His cell phone calls were traced to a tower 20 miles away in Minnesota.

That afternoon, Lyon County police found Swanson's vehicle in Porter, approximately 25 miles from Lynd.

"It was off the side of a field approach, and the vehicle was hung up," Lincoln County Sheriff Jack Vizecky said. "It's sort of a sharp incline, nothing major but enough that the car would get hung up so the wheels are too high off the ground to get any traction."

Nothing else unusual was found at the site, and officers could not determine which direction the teen had headed after he left the vehicle.

"There's grass in the ditch and gravel on the road, so it's possible to leave that vehicle and not leave any tracks," Vizecky said.

Investigators brought in search dogs, and they led investigators to woods by the bank of the Yellow Medicine River. The river's depth ranges from knee high in certain areas to 15 feet in others. At the time Swanson went missing, it was flowing high and fast.

"There are two miles of the river in that area, and it took six hours to walk it," Vizecky said. He said he personally walked the river every day for 30 days.

"At the time, the dogs indicated, and it was believed, that he must have fallen in the river in that area," he added. "So we searched that area, on the premise that he'd be washed downstream."

But investigators are not convinced that the teen fell into the river. Vizecky said Swanson should have been found in the river or downstream, had he fallen in.

Annette Swanson said she is not convinced her son drowned, either.

"There really is nothing to indicate that he's in the river," she said. According to her, one bloodhound followed a scent from the stranded car down a gravel road to an abandoned farm.

"It was a long trail ... about three miles," she added. The new trail path also led to the Yellow Medicine River. "The dog actually jumped in the river, jumped back out, worked the trail up to another gravel road and then lost the scent," she said.

Vizecky leaves open the possibility of foul play.

"The only thing would have been if someone was in the shadows, and they got him that way," he said. "I can't say there wasn't someone else there, but I can't find any evidence of it."

Cadaver dogs and searchers, he explained, should have found a body or some evidence if Swanson had succumbed to the elements.

"I can't explain why clothing, belongings wouldn't surface," Vizecky said. "I can't explain why after searching for three weeks, [the dogs] could not smell anything."

The Swansons want to know what happened to their son.

"You know people don't vanish into thin air, but it sure seems like he did," Annette Swanson said.

The couple is responsible for the enactment of Brandon's Law, which became effective in Minnesota on July 1, 2009.

The law requires authorities to conduct a preliminary investigation without delay when a missing persons report is received.

Brandon Swanson has brown hair and blue eyes, stands 5'6" and weighs 125 pounds. When last seen, he was wearing blue jeans, a white or black hat twisted to the side, and a white short-sleeved shirt

Anyone with information that could lead to the whereabouts of Brandon Swanson is asked to call the Lincoln County sheriff at (507) 694-1664.

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Teen drove into ditch, vanished as parents searched

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New York (CNN) -- It was the last day of classes, and Brandon Swanson, a 19-year-old freshman at Minnesota West Community and Technical College, was celebrating with his friends. Swanson called home shortly after midnight May 14, 2008, telling his parents he needed a ride because he had driven into a ditch in the neighboring town of Lynd, Minnesota.

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Tommy Zeigler was sentenced to death for the incident that occurred at his furniture store in 1976. He’s still on death row today - 45 years later. But did he do it? And could DNA evidence exonerate him?

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Tommy Zeigler was sentenced to death for the murders of his wife, her parents, and a customer at his Winter Garden, Florida furniture store in 1976. He's still on death row today - 45 years later. But did he do it? And could DNA evidence exonerate him? Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/infamous-tommy-zeigler/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Listen to this episode from Crime Junkie on Spotify. Tommy Zeigler was sentenced to death for the murders of his wife, her parents, and a customer at his Winter Garden, Florida furniture store in 1976. He's still on death row today - 45 years later. But did he do it?

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Are you looking to win $10 million dollars? What about $100,000? This episode covers America’s biggest property crime ever and the biggest museum art heist in the world - the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Art Heist. The museum theft of 1990 remains unsolved to this day despite ongoing international searches by the FBI. The artwork stolen from the historic museum located in Boston is worth more than $500 million dollars, yet this crime still remains unsolved.

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In this season, we investigate the case of Curtis Flowers, a Black man from Winona, Mississippi, who was tried six times for the same crime. Flowers spent more than 20 years fighting for his life while a white prosecutor spent that same time trying just as hard to execute him.

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In this season, we investigate the case of Curtis Flowers, a Black man from Winona, Mississippi, who was tried six times for the same crime. Flowers spent more than 20 years fighting for his life while a white prosecutor spent that same time trying just as hard to execute him.

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In the Dark, Season 2 (Curtis Flowers) | Podcast | APM Reports

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We investigate the case of Curtis Flowers, a Black man from Winona, Mississippi, who was tried six times for the same crime. Flowers spent more than 20 years fighting for his life while a white prosecutor spent that same time trying just as hard to execute him.

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CONSPIRACY: Boys on the Track | Crime Junkie Podcast

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Two boys are found deceased on the train tracks in Bryant, Arkansas, their deaths are considered a tragic and unexpected accident, but is it?

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Marilyn Reese Sheppard was four months pregnant when she was murdered on July 4, 1954. The cause of death: twenty-seven blows to the head with a heavy instrument. Her husband Dr. Sam Sheppard was convicted of her murder in 1954 and then acquitted during a second trial in 1966. For many: Dr. Sam Sheppard was the murderer.
In the year 1997, Samuel Reese Sheppard, the couple's son filed a civil lawsuit against the state of Ohio for wrongful imprisonment seeking millions of dollars in damages and attempting to prove that his father was innocent.
Was Dr. Sheppard the killer? Was the killer a bushy-haired intruder" as claimed by Dr Sheppard? or could have been Richard Eberling, the window washer who worked for the family?

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The Puzzling Case of Marilyn and Sam Sheppard

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After seven residents of Chicago passed away suddenly and unexpectedly in 1982, authorities discovered they shared a common link. In the hours before their deaths, each of the individuals had taken Tylenol branded paracetamol.

It’s immediately clear that this was no coincidence. Testing reveals that the Tylenol packages had been tampered with, and some of the capsules replaced with cyanide. As panic ensues throughout the United States, investigators are left to discover what motivated the Chicago Tylenol Murders and find out who is to blame.

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Strange Death of 9 Hikers of Dyatlov Pass

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Strange Death of 9 Hikers of Dyatlov Pass

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In the winter of 1959, nine experienced hikers died in a remote section of the Ural Mountains. The mysterious nature of these deaths was compounded by the cloak and dagger nature of the Soviet government. Details of the event were kept under lock and key until the collapse of the Soviet Union in August of 1991. In the records we found that the nine victims were found scattered all over the mountainside in various states of undress and having suffered all manor of injury from deep frostbite to sever internal damage and missing tongues. This mystery became so ubiquitous throughout Europe and Asia that, in 2019, the Russian government officially reopened the investigation. While we may never know what happened on that snowy mountainside, one thing we certainly do know is..

IT WAS NOT A HURRICANE!

Buzzfeed Unsolved also did a show on this topic. Here is the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQpNdevrtiM

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The study of the paranormal has a long, fascinating, and controversial history. Best friends and hosts Ryan and Jordan explore the depths of metaphysical phenomena, ufology, cryptozoology, and all manor of unsolved mysteries through a time-honored tradition: the campfire story. If you're fascinated by all things Fortean; if you love stories of ghosts, UFOs, cryptids, and the occult this show is for you.

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Campfire: Tales of the Strange and Unsettling

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The study of the paranormal has a long, fascinating, and controversial history. Best friends and hosts Ryan and Jordan explore the depths of metaphysical phenomena, ufology, cryptozoology, and all manor of unsolved mysteries through a time-honored tradition: the campfire story.

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In 2013 a 17-year-old boy's body was found rolled up in a high school gym mat. Local law enforcement was quick to rule it an accident and move on but the family is sure this is a case of murder being covered up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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78: mysterious death of: kendrick johnson • crime junkie

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78: MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF: Kendrick Johnson * Crime Junkie - via Podcast Addict

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In 2013 a 17-year-old boy's body was found rolled up in a high school gym mat. Local law enforcement was quick to rule it an accident and move on but the family is sure this is a case of murder being covered up. Learn more about your ad choices.

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The mysterious case of Charles Morgan, an alleged secret agent who appears to have committed suicide, or was it perhaps murder?

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The Vault is our new FOIA Library, containing 6,700 documents and other media that have been scanned from paper into digital copies so you can read them.

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