Hosts Tayla and Shannan examine the 1998 disappearance of Amy Lynn Bradley aboard Royal Caribbean’s Rhapsody of the Seas and place her case in the wider context of people who have gone missing from cruise ships.

The episode reviews timelines, witness accounts, investigative challenges at sea, and competing theories, accident, suicide, foul play, or trafficking, while highlighting families still searching for answers.

Hosts Tayla and Shannan investigate the chilling case of the Amazon Review Killer: Todd Kohlhepp. When a disturbing Amazon review and strange online activity collide with the disappearance of a devoted couple, investigators follow digital footprints to a remote property where a survivor is found chained in a shipping container and multiple victims are uncovered. This episode explores the crimes, the clues hidden in plain sight, and how data and community persistence solved a long-cold mystery.

This episode traces the dark overlap between supernatural violence in Filipino folklore — from Aswangs and Manananggal to wak-wak and Sigbin — and the colonial trauma that reshaped those legends into tools of social control.

It unpacks Cold War psychological warfare and government operations, including staged hauntings, manipulation, MKUltra-style human experimentation, and covert CIA/US tactics used to weaponize fear; listener discretion is advised.

This episode is a Christmas special where the hosts share two haunting stories meant for the slow, reflective end-of-year space.

First, the unresolved 1945 disappearance of five Sodder children after a house fire; second, the folklore of Krampus — the horned winter figure who enforces community rules with bells and shadows. The tone is thoughtful, unresolved, and meant to be sat with, not solved.

On August 23, 2010, the body of 31-year-old GCHQ analyst Gareth Williams was found inside a padlocked duffel bag in his London bathtub. Authorities discovered no fingerprints, no forced entry, and evidence that the apartment had been aggressively wiped, sparking theories ranging from accidental escapology to professional homicide or MI6 cover-up.

This episode of Law & Disorder examines the key facts, forensic tests, and competing theories behind the baffling death—why the scene was so meticulously cleaned, why investigators couldn’t replicate the locked-bag scenario, and why the case remains controversial and unresolved 15 years on.

Before we begin today's episode, please note that the following content contains descriptions of graphic violence, physical assault and murder, which may be distressing for some. While we approach the story with care and respect for the victim, the details discussed may not be suitable for all audiences. Viewer discretion is strongly advised. If you or someone you know is struggling with the effects of trauma or violence, we encourage you to reach out to a mental health professional or seek support through local crisis resources.

In 1935 Kansas City, a man checked into the Hotel President as "Roland T. Owen" and was later found bound, beaten, and dying in Room 1046. Authorities never confirmed his true identity—some suspected he was 17-year-old Artemis Ogletree—and mysterious notes, anonymous calls, and conflicting leads left the case cold. This episode unpacks the odd details, key witnesses, and lingering questions of one of the strangest unsolved hotel murders in American true crime.

Set in 1612 Lancashire, this episode recounts the Pendle witch trials, where a nine‑year‑old girl's testimony and coerced confessions led to the execution of ten people, including her family.

It explains the social, religious, and legal pressures—fear, poverty, and manipulative interrogations—that fueled the accusations and explores the tragic consequences of mass hysteria and injustice.

A powerful recap of the Netflix documentary The Perfect Neighbour, this episode tells how AJ Owens, a single mother in Ocala, Florida, was shot through a locked door by neighbor Susan Lorincz after a dispute over a lost tablet. It explores the shooting, the five-day delay before arrest, the trial and sentencing, and the community's response, while examining the role of Florida's Stand Your Ground law, racial bias, and the long trauma left for AJ's four children and her mother.