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 verdict comes in from the jury. Kouri Richins stands accused of poisoning her husband Eric Richins with a lethal dose of fentanyl in March 2022—allegedly to collect on a $1.9 million life insurance policy she secretly increased just weeks before his death. What prosecutors describe as a calculated murder-for-profit Read more…
The Nancy Guthrie investigation has shifted. Cadaver dogs are paused. Ground searches are scaled back. The operation is now concentrated on digital forensics and detective-led work. And Sheriff Nanos believes investigators know the motive — with a hedge that deserves scrutiny. Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins Hidden Killers Read more…
The Kouri Richins murder trial is heading to the jury. Three weeks. Nearly forty prosecution witnesses. Zero defense witnesses. And an evidence record that, despite all of it, still carries significant holes that both sides have to navigate. Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer and behavioral analyst Robin Dreeke join Read more…
Prosecutors say Kouri Richins made Eric a Moscow Mule on March 4, 2022. His favorite drink. From his wife’s hands. Fentanyl inside, according to the charges. Dead within hours. This is what the caretaker killer looks like. Not violence. Not rage. Just a drink, made with love, handed over with Read more…
Brad Bloodworth gives the prosecution’s rebuttal and Judge Mrazik gives the jury final instructions before deliberations. Kouri Richins stands accused of poisoning her husband Eric Richins with a lethal dose of fentanyl in March 2022—allegedly to collect on a $1.9 million life insurance policy she secretly increased just weeks before Read more…
The evidence is in. The witnesses are done. The jury is about to get the Kouri Richins case. Before they do, we spent three conversations answering every significant question our listeners have sent throughout this trial. What does a forensic document examiner saying that wasn’t Eric’s signature actually prove? What Read more…
Wendy Lewis, Kouri Richins’ Attorney, delivers the Defense’s closing arguments. Kouri Richins stands accused of poisoning her husband Eric Richins with a lethal dose of fentanyl in March 2022—allegedly to collect on a $1.9 million life insurance policy she secretly increased just weeks before his death. What prosecutors describe as Read more…
The Murdaugh case didn’t start with murder. It started with a century of believing the rules didn’t apply. From 1920 to 2006, three generations of Murdaughs served as solicitor in South Carolina’s 14th Circuit. They controlled who faced prosecution. They built a machine that protected their own. And they raised Read more…
Brad Bloodworth, chief prosecutor for Summit County, serves up closing arguments in the Kouri Richins trial. Kouri Richins stands accused of poisoning her husband Eric Richins with a lethal dose of fentanyl in March 2022—allegedly to collect on a $1.9 million life insurance policy she secretly increased just weeks before Read more…
The Kouri Richins defense has rested. No testimony from Kouri. No alternate explanation for how five times the lethal dose of fentanyl ended up in her husband’s body. The cross-examinations are done. The objections are logged. And now twelve jurors are sitting with everything they’ve seen and heard over three Read more…