Join hosts Katie and Whitney for a different kind of true crime podcast. You can start with season 1
The Rolling Stones released “I Can’t Get No Satisfaction” in 1965, when I’m pretty sure Mick Jagger
When we left you at the end of part 1, con man Christopher Hightower was coming unglued. His wife wa
In the late summer of 1991, the tranquil little town of Barrington, Rhode Island was stunned by the
There’s a famous, if frequently misquoted, line from the 17th century play, The Mourning Bride: “Hea
If there’s one group of folks we identify with here at True Crime Campfire, it’s nerds. Between Kati
The fable of the wolf in sheep’s clothing has always been one of my favorites. You know the one—A hu
Hosted by Ash Kelley and Alaina Urquhart from the hit show Morbid.When 90-year-old Laurence Pilgeram
Remember those Magic Eye posters from the 90s? The technical name is stereogram, an optical illusion
In 1991, the small town of Derry, New Hampshire suddenly found itself the center of a media event: T
In game theory, there’s this thing called the Hawk-Dove game, better known to most of us as “chicken
Lao Tzu wrote: If you wish to awaken all of humanity, then awaken all of yourself. If you wish to el
Linda Ronstadt sang "Love is a rose, but you better not pick it--only grows when it's on the vine."
In the early 90s, north Texas was hit with a rash of bank robberies, all featuring a quirky-looking,
Whitney has been sick this week, so we're giving everyone a little taste of what our Patreon-exclusi
Thanksgiving weekend is supposed to be a time to reflect on the blessings in our lives—especially th
Joseph Campbell wrote, “It is only when a man tames his own demons that he becomes the king of himse
Sometimes, there’s no easy way out of the dark place you find yourself in, especially if that dark p
A hiker terrorized for days by two unknown figures… A man stalked through the woods while camping, w
Y’know, between Hollywood, books and TV, humans have got some pretty weird ideas about romantic love
For more than three and a half decades, the disappearance of 12-year-old Jonelle Matthews was a myst