The Felon True Crime podcast continues to investigate Australia's most troubling unsolved cases, bringing international attention to crimes that have left communities devastated and families searching for answers.
One of the podcast's most recent investigations concerns the Lake Cargelligo triple shooting in New South Wales, an ongoing case that remains active as of January 2026. The incident claimed three lives—Sophie Quinn, 25; John Harris, 32 (Sophie's partner); and Nerida Quinn, Sophie's aunt—all members of the local Indigenous community. The shootings occurred at two separate locations within minutes, and a 19-year-old bystander was injured in the crossfire. Police continue to search for Julian Ingram, 37, who remains at large. Ingram is on bail for domestic violence offences and has a documented history of violent crime. Authorities consider him dangerous and note his familiarity with the local terrain, making the manhunt particularly challenging in the remote region.
Beyond this active investigation, the podcast has examined historical crimes that reveal patterns of sudden, unprovoked violence in Australia's most remote areas. Two Northern Territory murders stand out for their shocking brutality. In 1983, Darwin was the site of a discovery in a vacant lot near Lameroo Lodge, where a woman was found dead; her killer was identified as Andy Albury. Decades later, in 2016, French tourist was fatally stabbed at Connors Well, a remote roadside rest stop north of Alice Springs. The attacker, Pande Veleski, was apprehended, but both cases underscore the vulnerability of travellers in isolated Australian locations.
Among the podcast's most compelling unresolved cases is the 2023 disappearance of Celine Cremer, a Belgian traveller who vanished near Philosopher Falls in Tasmania. The case has captured international attention, particularly as independent searchers made discoveries that may offer clues. A mobile phone and glass bottle were found, and DNA testing is ongoing. Despite these leads, no confirmed sightings of Cremer have emerged, leaving the case firmly in the realm of mystery and prompting continued appeals for information.
The podcast has also documented cases involving fatal family violence with criminal consequences. Jake Fenner, 32, received a three-year sentence for causing the death of his father, William Fenner, in 2023 in the Northern Territory—a case that illustrates how lethal domestic incidents can lead to lengthy legal proceedings.
