True Crime Today, featuring our top-rated show Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, consistently captivates audiences with riveting coverage of real-life crime cases, engaging our listeners in a world of mystery, suspense, and justice. Our expert guests, ranging from renowned investigators to seasoned criminal attorneys, contribute their unique insights, making each episode a wealth of knowledge for the passionate true crime community. Hidden Killers dives deep into the intricacies of high-profile cases, including the Lori Vallow Daybell mystery, the Brian Walshe saga, and the unsettling disappearance of Dr. John Forsyth, providing fresh perspectives and unraveled truths. Stay tuned to True Crime Today for your daily dose of unscripted crime stories, expert analysis, and gripping discussions – a must-listen for every true crime enthusiast navigating the world True Crime podcast content.
The numbers in this case tell a story the medical system apparently couldn’t read while it was unfolding. Approximately thirteen medications prescribed in roughly four months. A psychiatric appointment lasting approximately 17 minutes on a video screen the day before three children died. A dosage increase at the end of Read more…
The system came first. Then the family. Then the silence. Understanding what happened inside the Duggar household — across three generations — requires understanding the organization that shaped how they thought, how they raised children, and how they handled harm. This week we look back at the most critical examinations Read more…
A mother sits on national television and says she believes the ransom notes are real. The evidence says something different. That gap — between what a grieving daughter needs to believe and what the forensic record actually shows — is the most important tension in the Nancy Guthrie case right Read more…
The timeline is what makes this impossible to explain away. March 2002 — Jim Bob Duggar learns his teenage son is harming his daughters. He does not call police. He contacts church elders. July 2003 — after a labor program, not licensed treatment, Jim Bob takes Josh to a personal Read more…
The State of Indiana has a phrase for everything that went wrong at Richard Allen’s trial: harmless error. The composite sketch the jury never saw — harmless. The bullet comparison that initially came back without a match — harmless. The prison videos played without audio — harmless. The van timeline Read more…
Two admissions. Two separate occasions. Both documented by law enforcement. According to the arrest affidavit from the Bay County Sheriff’s Office, Joseph Duggar allegedly admitted to molesting a then-9-year-old girl — first when confronted by her father, and again when Tontitown detectives had the father call back with a detective Read more…
A man who allegedly kept checklists for murder — limiting noise, cleaning bodies, destroying evidence — is reportedly about to plead guilty to seven of them. But this expected plea didn’t come from a moment of conscience. It came from a legal landscape that offered nothing left to fight for. Read more…
The suspect came to her door twice. Not once — twice. That single detail, revealed by Savannah Guthrie in her first extended public statement, transforms the profile of this abduction from opportunistic to methodical. Someone studied Nancy Guthrie’s home, her routines, and her vulnerabilities before making a move. She was Read more…
Christian Obumseli was afraid of something. Or he was building something. Depending on which lawyers you listen to, the more than fifteen secret recordings he made of Courtney Clenney inside their Miami apartment are either the desperate documentation of a man being abused — or a calculated system of psychological Read more…
Rex Heuermann — the accused Gilgo Beach Killer and Long Island Serial Killer — is reportedly expected to plead guilty to seven murders after nearly three years of fighting the charges. Every defense motion failed. The evidence was ruled admissible. And now, according to multiple sources, the accused LISK is Read more…