Behind the beautiful iron balconies and historic buildings of New Orleans' French Quarter are some seriously disturbing legends, and the Sultan's Palace might be one of the bloodiest.
This Halloween, we're diving into the mysterious story of a wealthy stranger, a lavish mansion on Dauphine Street, secret parties, and a gruesome massacre that supposedly left an entire household dead.
Was the mysterious Sultan really murdered along with his companions, or is this one of New Orleans' most elaborate ghost stories? From the bloody legend to the spirits said to haunt the property today, we're exploring one of the French Quarter's most infamous tales, just in time for Halloween!

New Orleans has a long history of dark legends, mysterious deaths, and stories that refuse to stay buried. In this special Halloween bonus episode, we're sinking our teeth into the city's infamous vampire lore, from the mysterious Carter brothers and their alleged blood-drinking rituals to the chilling legend of Jacques Saint Germain, the charming stranger who supposedly vanished without a trace.

We'll explore the stories that have haunted the French Quarter for generations and the legends that helped earn New Orleans its reputation as one of America's most supernatural cities. So grab a drink, dim the lights, and join us for a little vampire history straight from the Big Easy!

How much history is hiding in the cemeteries we drive past every day?
This week we're exploring the fascinating and often forgotten stories buried in Cleveland and Bradley County, Tennessee.
From the final resting place of Cleveland's first sheriff to Civil War soldiers, formerly enslaved men with remarkable stories, mysterious graves, and the history of Fort Hill Cemetery, we're uncovering the people and events that helped shape our hometown.
We'll visit historic burial grounds, including Pleasant Hill and Clingan Cemetery, and dig into the stories behind the headstones, the lives that history nearly forgot, and the secrets these old cemeteries still hold. You may have driven past these places a thousand times, but you'll never look at them quite the same way again.