Yours in Murder

In 1918, an engineer falling asleep while on duty would lead to 86 deaths in a disastrous train wreck.

In 1956, the murder of two Chicago sisters rocked the city. To this day, the case is unsolved.

In 1949, a New Jersey man would begin a walk of death that became the first modern mass shooting.

In 1893, the testimony of a ghost was accepted in a murder trial. . .

We follow Jeffrey Macdonald's case to the trials.

We continue the story of the Macdonald family murder with a look at the evidence.

In the first of a three part series, we examine the Macdonald family and their murders. . .

In 1970, a mysterious body is found in the mountains of Norway...

In 1979, three brothers and a friend went on a horrific murder spree...

In 1948, the body of a man was found on the beach in Australia. He remains unidentified to this day.

We continue the story of the Phantom Killer with the investigation and suspects.

In 1946, an unknown killer haunted the Lover's Lanes of Texarkana.

There are many reasons often cited why John and Jane Does die without their name. But what about when the unidentified is a child, too young to be without a caregiver? How do they lose their identity and why was no one looking for them? We examine some of these cases. WARNING: This episode contains violence against children. Listener discretion is advised. If you have any information on any of the Does covered in this episode, please call the National Center for Missing and Exploited...

In 2004, trains were bombed in Madrid, Spain. Instead of helping, the FBI misused fingerprints to drag an innocent man's name through the mud.

We are back! This week, we cover the murder of two leaders of the civil rights movement.

To celebrate Pride, we bring you two cases of trans individuals.

Disasters form part of our collective story, but sometimes history forgets them. In this episode, we cover disasters from London that history has forgotten, inspired by the great series in "The Londonist" https://londonist.com/2009/08/londons_worst_disastersmapped

This week we cover a horrible crime, but one that doesn’t actually involve murder. In 1990 13 priceless works of art were stolen from the Gardner Art Museum in Boston. To this day the FBI still have no idea who was responsible--

With the recent light on police brutality against Black Americans, we offer the stories of those who were killed by police. #saytheirnames #blacklivesmatter All proceeds from the ads in this episode will be donated to charity.

A former Green Beret would be accused of his wife's murder. . . Sources at yoursinmurder.net