CRIMES: The Murder of Charles Walton

CRIMES: The Murder of Charles Walton

Up next

CRIME: Black Bart the Outlaw Poet

In 1875, a mild-mannered Civil War veteran named Charles Boles began robbing Wells Fargo stagecoaches across Northern California. He was always polite, never harmed passengers, and occasionally left handwritten poems behind. In this episode of Conspiracy Theories, Cults, and Crim ...  Show more

CULT: The I AM Movement

In this episode of Conspiracy Theories, Cults, and Crimes, Vanessa traces how Guy and Edna Ballard built the I AM Movement, a Depression-era spiritual empire claiming contact with immortal "Ascended Masters," and turned it into a multi-million-dollar fraud scheme. When federal pr ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

MURDEROUS MINDS: The Killer Step-Brother Pt. 2
Serial Killers & Murderous Minds

Nathan Matthews murdered his 16-year-old stepsister Becky Watts—then helped her family search for her. In Part 2, we break down the failed cover-up, the forensic clues that exposed him, and how the truth about one of Britain’s most disturbing family murders finally came to light. ...  Show more

MURDEROUS MINDS: The Georgia Pipe-Bomber Pt. 2
Serial Killers & Murderous Minds

The FBI launched a manhunt for a serial bomber...and Roy Moody was hiding in plain sight. In Part 2, we follow the chilling fallout of his 1989 mail bombing spree: threats to civil rights leaders, courtroom lies, and the psychological unraveling of a killer who saw himself as the ...  Show more

SERIAL KILLER: "The Killer Boy" Pt. 2
Serial Killers & Murderous Minds

He was America’s youngest serial killer—and his most brutal crime was still to come. In Part 2, we follow the murder that sealed Jesse Pomeroy’s fate, the investigation that exposed a disturbing pattern, and the historic trial that forced the country to confront how young is too ...  Show more

True Crime This Week: Media Murders
Crime House 24/7

You know their names: the Unabomber and Son of Sam. Two of the most recognizable killers in history, both using the press to amplify fear. In 1995, Ted Kaczynski’s manifesto hits the Washington Post, and in 1977, David Berkowitz’s letter rattles the New York Post. We trace how th ...  Show more