The "Toy Box Killer" was a notorious American serial killer who was convicted of the abduction, rape, and torture of women in a custom-built torture chamber in New Mexico. His heinous acts shocked the nation, and his case continues to be a topic of interest in the true crime community.
William T. Anderson, also known as "Bloody Bill," was a Confederate guerrilla leader during the American Civil War. He was notorious for his brutal tactics and ruthless killings. His legacy continues to be a controversial and debated part of Civil War history.
Karla Homolka was infamously involved in the rape and murder of several young women in the 1990s. Her role in these brutal crimes shocked the world and have left a lasting impact on Canadian history.
Richard Ramirez, infamously known as the "Night Stalker," married freelance magazine editor Doreen Lioy in 1996 while on death row. Despite public outrage, Lioy remained devoted to Ramirez until their separation in 2009.
Bryce Laspisa, a college student, vanished without a trace in 2013. His car was found overturned and abandoned, but Bryce was nowhere to be found. His case remains unsolved, leaving his family and friends searching for answers.
Elmer Wayne Henley Jr. was an accomplice to serial killer Dean Corll, known as the Houston Mass Murders. Henley confessed to helping lure at least 27 young boys to Corll's home where they were tortured and murdered.
Susan Powell was a young mother who disappeared in 2009 under mysterious circumstances. Her case gained national attention and her story continues to capture the public's interest as her whereabouts remain unknown.
For over a century, artifacts from the Titanic have captured the imagination of people worldwide. From personal belongings to parts of the ship itself, these items provide a window into the tragic event that shook the world in 1912.
The iconic Hello Kitty has become an unlikely pin-up for criminals, with the cute character being used to conceal and distribute illegal drugs. Police forces around the world are cracking down on "Hello Kitty crime" and targeting those attempting to exploit the brand for criminal activity.
The infamous Amityville Horror house in New York is now on the market for $850,000. The home, which was the scene of a grisly 1974 mass murder, has been completely renovated and is ready for new owners.
