Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos is facing a formal recall, a Board of Supervisors meeting called specifically to address his work history, and a nationally watched missing person case now at 47 days with no arrest. But the story most people haven’t heard in full starts in El Paso, Texas Read more…
The Nancy Guthrie investigation is now contending with two simultaneous problems: a lead investigator whose sworn account of his own career has been contradicted by documented records, and a physical evidence picture whose chain of custody has been publicly questioned. The sheriff leading this case was reportedly separated from his Read more…
The Kelsey Fitzsimmons case turns on a single evidentiary question: where was the muzzle of that gun pointed? At herself or at the officer in her doorway? Every other fact in this case — the postpartum depression diagnosis, the restraining order, the 53-day hospitalization, the alleged removal of exculpatory evidence Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, the Murdaugh case gets examined at the level where it actually starts — not the double murder, not the fraud trial, but the eighty-six years of institutional power that produced the man who committed both. Three generations of Murdaughs controlled prosecution in Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, the Nancy Guthrie investigation gets a complete evidence-based accounting at the 40-day mark. No arrest. No named suspect. No viable DNA profile. Two CODIS dead ends. A glove found two miles from her home traced to an unconnected restaurant worker. A Ring Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, two of the most revealing dimensions of the Kouri Richins case get the examination they deserve — the performance Kouri allegedly constructed in the aftermath of Eric’s death, and the parallel cases that document what it looks like when a victim understands Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, the Kouri Richins case moves beyond the verdict and into what comes next — while the behavioral pattern the prosecution spent three weeks documenting gets examined against one of the most methodical cases in true crime history. Tony Brueski, defense attorney Bob Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, the guilty verdict in the Kouri Richins trial gets its most complete analytical breakdown. The defense called zero witnesses, presented no affirmative case, and built everything around reasonable doubt. Eight jurors deliberated for three hours. It wasn’t enough. Tony Brueski, defense attorney Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, two of the most important analytical conversations surrounding the Kouri Richins trial come into full focus now that the verdict is in. No murder weapon. No confirmed drug chain. A death certificate that still reads undetermined. Eight jurors. Three hours. Guilty on Read more…
This week in Hidden Killers’ Week in Review, we go back through the prosecution case that convinced a jury in three hours. No murder weapon. No confession. No eyewitness. What prosecutors had was circumstantial — and they called it death by a thousand cuts. The jury agreed. Tony Brueski breaks Read more…