After the still-unsolved murder of Elizabeth Short—the 22-year-old woman and aspiring starlet later dubbed 'The Black Dahlia'— the media and preachers used the case to warn young women of what could happen when you try to leave your family and seek fame.
The newly elected sheriff talks about his biggest concerns when filming '60 Days In,' the challenges in his facility before filming and the advice he gave this season's participants.
From putting himself on the stand to proposing to his girlfriend in court, we look at some of the most outlandish moments from the serial killer's murder trials.
Explore some of the major theories surrounding the more than 60-year-old unsolved case of a dead boy found in a box in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on February 25, 1957.
A&E True Crime talks to experts on Jeffrey Dahmer about his early life and what may have led to him becoming a serial killer.
From the arrest of a suspect in the Golden State Killer case to a serial killer's confession to the murder of 90 women, 2018 has been a breakthrough year for cold cases.
A&E True Crime asked Live PD analyst Tom Morris Jr. to look back on the past year and tell us about the show moments most memorable to him. From a dog in a bar to an intense takedown, here are his Top 5.
In November 2018, serial killer Samuel Little, 78, confessed to murdering 90 women. While the number may be astonishing, the duration of Little's homicidal behavior, and the ages at which he committed his crimes, are also noteworthy.
Shortly after Chris Watts was sentenced to three life sentences without the possibility of parole for the murder of his wife and two daughters, prosecutors released a 2,000-page document known as the discovery (i.e. their evidence against Watts). The file contained a massive trove of surveillance photos, FBI interviews, text messages, police interviews with friends and family and more. We examine some of the discovery's details.
The December 11, 1978 Lufthansa heist by the Lucchese crime family, which took place at New York's JFK airport, was the most infamous caper in U.S. history.
