Titres dans Affaires criminelles

In March 1976, Ted Bundy was convicted of the aggravated kidnapping of a young woman near Salt Lake City, Utah. Bundy had not been accused or convicted of any violent crime except this one. No one knew then how many women Bundy had murdered, and many thought him incapable of doing so.

Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar was a devoted family man and a psychopathic killer; a terrible enemy, yet a wonderful friend. While donating millions to the poor, he bombed and tortured his enemies - some had their eyeballs removed with hot spoons. Through ruthless cunning and America's insatiable appetite for cocaine, he became a multi-billionaire, who lived in a $100-million house with its own zoo.

What happens after the experiences of true crime survivors have been shared with the world? Does the media truly capture all it entails to survive such tragedy in the public eye? What comes after the convictions are in, the cameras stop rolling, and the court of public opinion has spoken? Can sharing our stories lead to justice, and is there ever really justice? These questions and many more are discussed on the new true crime docuseries podcast brought to you by Broken Cycle Media. What Came Next is co-created and produced by Something Was Wrong’s Tiffany Reese and host, award-winning ...

Il 7 agosto 2019, al parco degli acquedotti di Roma, un colpo di pistola, sparato a bruciapelo, uccide un uomo su una panchina. Quell’uomo è una bandiera per gli ultras della Lazio e di tutte le curve, in Italia e anche all’estero, un simbolo, un uomo che ha portato alla ribalta il tifo estremo. Ma è anche un uomo con precedenti per droga, che è stato latitante, che è sotto indagine per narcotraffico; è un uomo con dichiarate simpatie fasciste, ma è anche un uomo generoso con gli amici, amoroso con i famigliari e sempre disponibile con tutti; un uomo contraddittorio e contrastato, ...

Do military true crime headlines leave you hungry for every detail? Dive into your next mystery with Military Murder. Every Monday, host Mama Margot - lawyer by day, storyteller by night - brings you in-depth accounts of infamous and underreported military crime cases. With over 15 years of active military service, Margot bridges the gap between the battlefield (or just basic military life) and the courtroom, so you won't have to hunt down details across countless sources - Margot does the digging for you. Since its debut in 2019, Military Murder has been the destination for 100s of gripping ...

RedHanded the podcast jumps head first into all manner of macabre madness. We cover everything from big time serial killers (and those you may never have heard of), to hauntings, possessions, disturbing mysteries, bizarre whodunits and basically anything that tickles our creepy fancy. So, join us, plug in, sit back and prepare for scares.

Les années 80. Le hip hop commence à voir le jour. La cocaïne, elle, est déjà partout. Et bientôt, le crack va faire une entrée fracassante dans la vie des ghettos. Cette consommation sans précédent va permettre à quelques dealers de devenir les nouveaux rois de la rue et de représenter d’autres modèles pour leur communauté. The Undersiders va vous raconter le destin de 8 d’entre eux. Des histoires vraies, crues. Des histoires de millionnaires de la drogue qui ont eu un jour un impact direct sur l’évolution du Hip-Hop. Dr Dre, Tupac, Jay-Z, Lil Wayne et bien d’autres… ...

Tackling big cases, lesser known cases, and everything in between. Get BIG MAD over true while we discuss the details of the cases you THOUGHT you knew.

Each week Mike Ferguson and Mike Gibson guide you through the most interesting unsolved true crime stories. This is a true crime podcast that spares none of the details. We tell the stories of the victims, the facts surrounding the cases, and look at all possible suspects. We don't take ourselves too seriously but we take true crime very seriously.

A bomb planted by the Irish Republican Army exploded at 2:54 a.m. on October 12, 1984. It was the last day of the Conservative Party Conference at the Grand Hotel in the coastal town of Brighton, England. Rooms were obliterated, dozens of people wounded, five killed. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was in her suite when the explosion occurred; had she been just a few feet in another direction, flying tiles and masonry would have sliced her to ribbons. As it was, she survived—and history changed.

Agatha Christie is renowned for her captivating plots and creative ways of killing off ill-fated victims. And what better way to add intrigue to a story than poison? The surreptitious ways they can be administered and the characteristic symptoms they produce make these killer chemicals the ideal method of murder in a ‘whodunit’. Christie perfected the use of poisons in her plots; her deft and varied use of toxic substances is one of her great strengths as a writer. But how is it that some compounds prove so fatal, and in such tiny amounts?

As investigators brought out the bagged remains of several dozen young men from a small Chicago ranch home and paraded them in front of a crowd of TV reporters and spectators, attention quickly turned to the owner of the house. John Gacy was an upstanding citizen, active in local politics and charities, famous for his themed parties and appearances as Pogo the Clown. But in the winter of 1978-79, he became known as one of many so-called “sex murderers” who had begun gaining notoriety in the random brutality of the 1970s.

En 2015 puis en 2019, Elisabeth Buchholz et Sylvia Auchter sont tuées par leur ex-compagnon.Deux féminicides qui ont secoué leur petite ville de 3500 habitants proche de Haguenau, dans le Bas-Rhin.Ces deux femmes avaient pourtant porté plainte peu de temps avant leur mort.Étudiants en école de journalisme, nous questionnons au fil de ces six épisodes la prise en charge institutionnelle et le traitement médiatique de ces deux affaires survenues avant et après le mouvement Metoo de 2017.Une réflexion construite à partir des témoignages de proches des victimes, de représentants de la...

Mord zum Sonntag ist ein True-Crime-Podcast der Fuldaer Zeitung. Alle zwei Wochen sprechen Redakteurin Sabrina Mehler und Tatort-Osthessen-Autorin Daniela Petersen über außergewöhnliche Verbrechen, die bis heute unvergessen sind. Das Besondere: Zu ihren Gästen zählen Richter, Anwälte, Reporter und Ermittler der Polizei, die bei der Aufklärung hautnah dabei waren und die sich an die Fälle ihres Lebens erinnern. Wie kann es sein, dass eine Mutter ihre zwei kleinen Töchter tötet? Wer ist schuld an einer Gasexplosion mit zwei Toten? Was bringt einen eifersüchtigen Ehemann dazu, einen ...

Kirat and Bobby have an unusual relationship. The circumstances of their individual lives mean it’s difficult for them to meet face to face but, despite everything, they end up falling in love.Their romance might play out online but in many ways it’s a traditional love story. Until Kirat discovers the disturbing truth. Sweet Bobby is the #1 chart-topping, award-winning series about a sophisticated ten year scam that almost destroyed one woman’s life, and the investigation into the catfisher behind it all.If you want to listen to more thought-provoking investigations, head to ...

The acclaimed author of American Dirt reveals the devastating effects of a shocking tragedy in this landmark true-crime work - the first ever to look intimately at the experiences of both the victims and their families. A Rip in Heaven is Jeanine Cummins’ story of a night in April, 1991, when her two cousins Julie and Robin Kerry, and her brother, Tom, were assaulted on the Old Chain of Rocks Bridge, which spans the Mississippi River just outside of St. Louis.

Barbara Butcher was early in her recovery from alcoholism when she found an unexpected lifeline: a job at the Medical Examiner’s Office in New York City. The second woman ever hired for the role of Death Investigator in Manhattan, she was the first to last more than three months. The work was gritty, demanding, morbid, and sometimes dangerous—and she loved it. In What the Dead Know, she writes with the kind of New York attitude and bravado you might expect from decades in the field, investigating more than 5,500 death scenes, 680 of which were homicides.

For centuries, works of art have been stolen in countless ways from all over the world, but no one has been quite as successful at it as the master thief Stéphane Breitwieser. Carrying out more than two hundred heists over nearly eight years—in museums and cathedrals all over Europe—Breitwieser, along with his girlfriend who worked as his lookout, stole more than three hundred objects, until it all fell apart in spectacular fashion.

Podcast d'opinion qui ne s'interdit aucun sujet, en passant par les affaires criminelles célèbres non résolues.

In 2013, Kurdish journalist Behrouz Boochani sought asylum in Australia but was instead illegally imprisoned in the country’s most notorious detention centre on Manus Island. He has been there ever since. This book is the result. Behrouz Boochani spent nearly five years typing passages of this book one text at a time from a secret mobile phone in prison. Compiled and translated from Farsi, they form an incredible story of how escaping political persecution in Iran, he ended up trapped as a stateless person.