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Three cousins born and raised in New England explore and share stories about New England's creepy past! Sean, Cathy, and Chris mix humor and facts to take you on a journey with stories about true crime, hauntings, aliens, cryptids, ancient artifacts, witches, and more. So, if you want to learn something new about New England's historically morbid past and have a good time doing it, look no further! This will be your new home for everything New England strange. And remember, it always gets a little Weirder After Dark. Follow us on Instagram: @weirderafterdark⁠⁠⁠

Murder Mountain Social Club Podcast featuring Luke Winston. Follow along when John Rizzo arrives in Humbolt county at the weed farm he bought from the Millers. The heat is on right from the beginning.

At Cardinal Crimes, we aim to raise awareness of cases, deepen understanding of various types of crime and the psychology driving them, and explore ways to prevent future crime—whether through individual actions, community efforts, societal change, or policy reform. We do this by speaking with survivors, victims, experts, policymakers, offenders, and more to learn all that we can about crime and how to stop it.

Welcome to Whispers of the Crime, your ultimate destination for uncovering the darkest mysteries and most chilling true crime stories. Each episode takes you on a journey through infamous cases, unsolved puzzles, and the psychology behind criminal minds. Join us as we explore the facts, theories, and secrets that keep the world captivated. If you love gripping storytelling and uncovering the truth, this is the podcast for you. Stay curious, stay safe, and tune in to Whispers of the Crime!

Unmasking the hidden crimes of the Midwest 🔎 From small-town mysteries to big-city scandals—we’re exposing the heartland's darkest secrets. See more at www.MidwestCrime.com or www.Facebook.com/MWCrime

While it might seem like the proliferation of true-crime in pop culture has been a trend of the last five or ten years, in reality the genre has been a staple for at least the last 100. The National Enquirer became popular when it printed gruesome details from criminal cases, and the macabre appeal of not only learning about horrific crimes, but also examining the psychology of those who perpetrate them and honoring the victims is more popular than ever.