True Crime Today | Daily True Crime News & Interviews
🔎 Daily True Crime Stories | Unsolved Mysteries | Criminal Investigations | Cold Cases True Crime Today is your go-to daily true crime podcast, bringing you the latest murder cases, ongoing trials, criminal psychology insights, and shocking unsolved mysteries. Whether it’s breaking crime news, high-profile trials, serial killers, missing persons, or cold cases, we cover it all with expert analysis, investigative storytelling, and real-time updates. 🎙️ Hosted by leading crime analysts, we uncover the psychology of killers, forensic breakthroughs, police investigations, and courtroom drama—giving you the full story behind the headlines. From notorious cases to little-known crimes that deserve attention, we break down what really happened and why. If you're obsessed with true crime podcasts, criminal psychology, and investigative reporting, subscribe to True Crime Today on Apple Podcasts now! 🎧 New episodes daily.
Episodes
A confession, a suspect who turned himself in, DNA on the rifle — the case against Tyler Robinson in the Charlie Kirk killing had every element of a lock. Then the state's own prosecutor started talking to TMZ. The deputy county attorney handling the death-penalty prosecution discussed the strength of the evidence, violating the pretrial publicity order a judge had set. That judge responded by holding him in civil conte...
Nolan Wells' case keeps circling back to one object: the phone his mother opened after his death, looking for the last day of his life. What she found — or didn't — is the thread True Crime Today is pulling apart today, using the Nolan Wells timeline as it's actually been reported, not the version that went viral.
The 18-year-old football player from Ocean Springs, Mississippi traveled to Horn Island with friends o...
That's the line the Vinton County sheriff used after his deputies walked into a five-room house on Ohmer Street in Hamden, Ohio, looking to serve a misdemeanor warrant and instead found sixteen children living inside. Some couldn't speak. Some couldn't read. None had ever been enrolled in a school.
The Ohio Attorney General went further, calling the conditions "pure evil" and saying another day could have ended in deaths. ...
Every explanation for how Nolan Wells ended up alone on Horn Island runs through a single, checkable claim: that the friends' boat was taking on water. A marine mechanic could confirm that in an afternoon with a screwdriver and a look at the bilge pump. Nobody appears to have done it — there's no public sign the boat has ever been impounded, inspected, or photographed by anyone with a badge. It's just been sitting a...
A judge in Vinton County just signed a gag order that prevents the attorney general's office, the county prosecutor, and the sheriff from making any public statement about the case of sixteen children found in a Hamden, Ohio, home. The day before the order was signed, Ohio approved one million dollars in emergency funding to care for those same children.
The order was filed by the defense attorney for Gary Siders Junior, whose...
One sheriff declared no foul play before the investigation started. One county had complaints in hand for five years and never found the children. Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis breaks down the Nolan Wells death investigation and the Siders sixteen-kids case together — because the question connecting both cases is the same: what happens when the system fails first and investigates second?
On Nolan Wel...
There is still no cause of death in the Nolan Wells case — and the accounts meant to explain his final hours on Horn Island keep colliding with each other. A week of public pressure has produced theories, celebrity statements, and outrage, but not the one thing everyone actually wants.The first place that gap showed up was his phone. Nolan recorded almost everything he did, so when his mother searched it for the last da...
Elizabeth Siders was fifteen years old when she was married off in West Virginia. She became the biological mother of every child found in a twelve-by-twelve room in rural Ohio — sixteen kids, some of whom could not speak, living in conditions investigators compared to livestock. She now faces sixteen felony counts of child endangerment. Her own defense attorney has argued in filings that she is a victim of this family....
The FBI Director told a podcast audience that his agents were kept out of the Nancy Guthrie investigation for four days, and that it cost them. There is a problem with that.
On the third of February, two days after she was reported missing, an FBI special agent stood at a press conference in Tucson beside Sheriff Chris Nanos. And that same day, Kash Patel went on national television and said the Bureau was on the ground there ...
Before the autopsy was finalized, before the FBI finished examining the digital evidence, before the investigation reached any conclusion, one of Nolan Wells' friends went on Good Morning America and then sat down with Rolling Stone to publicly tell his story. Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis asks the question that matters: does an innocent person do a national media tour during an active investigation, or d...
A sheriff told the country no foul play was suspected in the death of an eighteen-year-old before the autopsy was finished, before toxicology existed, and before the FBI touched a single piece of digital evidence. Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis explains exactly why that matters — and what it costs an investigation when the public call comes before the science.
Nolan Wells went to Horn Island on the Fo...
Every few years one of these cases surfaces — Turpin, Fritzl, now Siders — and every time, the coverage treats it as a once-in-a-generation aberration. Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott spends this full-length conversation dismantling that comfort. Her position is blunt: sealed families are not rare. Sealed families getting discovered is rare. And the Siders case proves it, because nothing discovered them — a mi...
Nobody in the state of Ohio went looking for these sixteen children. Not one person, for years.
They were found in a house in Hamden by deputies who were not there for them. The warrant was for something else. Ohio's Attorney General has said there was no expectation that any children were inside that home. The school district had no record. The neighbors had no idea. Investigators believe the family had moved across more than...
A huge share of the internet has decided the answer is no — that Tyler Robinson didn't kill Charlie Kirk, that he was set up, that the real shooter got away. The theory has serious reach and serious money behind it. This episode takes it seriously too, and holds it up against everything that came out under oath.
Tony works through the two theories that matter. First, the patsy claim: that Robinson was framed and wasn't e...
Picture it honestly. You're in line at Dollar General. Same family as always — the quiet woman, the kids that look a little off, clothes not quite right, always near closing. You've noticed for months. Maybe years. There's a number you could call. You've never called it. Neither did anyone in Hamden, Ohio — and sixteen children paid for that silence with their childhoods.
Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott joins to expl...
CNN asked Sheriff John Ledbetter one direct question: have all the friends from the boat been interviewed? He didn't answer. More than a week into the Nolan Wells investigation, that's the pattern. The sheriff has confirmed witness interviews happened. He's confirmed FBI contact. He's confirmed his investigators are working with the District Attorney. He's praised public tips as "very productive." But the most basic question ...
Everyone remembers the Turpin rescue. Thirteen children freed from a California house of horrors, a seventeen-year-old hero who escaped through a window, a wave of national sympathy and donated money. Almost nobody remembers what came after: several of those children homeless, others placed in foster homes where they were harmed again, the donated funds tangled in bureaucracy while the kids who needed them struggled. The resc...
Before Elizabeth Siders was a defendant, she was a fourteen-year-old carrying an eighteen-year-old's child. Before deputies found sixteen children in her house, a judge handed her over to the man who got her pregnant — with her parents' consent and the state's blessing. Her brother says she was "indoctrinated." He hadn't seen her in fifteen years. Now she faces sixteen felony counts, and the question this case can't esc...
Hundreds filled the streets of Ocean Springs demanding answers about what happened to Nolan Wells. The sheriff still won't confirm whether everyone on the boat has been interviewed. Both autopsies are pending. And the single most important piece of evidence — Nolan's phone — still hasn't been turned over to law enforcement because his family doesn't trust Mississippi to handle it.
Nolan went to Horn Island on July ...
Most true crime cases have villains and bystanders. The Siders case erases the line between them. The four adults built the sealed world — but the town supplied the silence, the institutions supplied the blind spots, and the state supplied a legal framework that made eighteen years of hidden children not just possible but frictionless. This complete conversation between Tony and Robin refuses to let any of them off.
The ...
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