the coffee pot murderer

On the night before Halloween 1975, fifteen-year-old Martha Moxley was bludgeoned to death outside her family home in Belle Haven, Greenwich, Connecticut. Twenty-seven years later, her killer—Michael Skakel, a Kennedy family cousin who was also fifteen at the time—was convicted in a 2002 trial that captivated the nation and raised uncomfortable questions about wealth, privilege, and the American legal system.

A double murder emerged from what began as a trivial dispute on an open street in a residential area during a cold, wet winter evening. Police responded to reports of gunfire in what would become a case of lethal escalation over a seemingly inconsequential conflict.

A Danish true crime podcast has taken an unconventional approach to storytelling by placing listener-submitted accounts at the center of its format. Du er ikke alene (You Are Not Alone) launched its third season in November 2025, continuing to build an audience across Scandinavia with accounts of unexplained phenomena and harrowing personal experiences.

In the early hours of September 13, 2016, a kidnapped woman lying next to her captor used his own phone to call 911 and whisper her location to police. Her call exposed Shawn Grate, a rural Ohio man who had systematically abducted, tortured, and murdered at least five women over more than a decade.

On September 18, 1965, four Danish police officers were shot dead during a routine traffic stop in Copenhagen. Nearly 60 years later, a new podcast documentary examines this turning point in Scandinavian police history through interviews with leading historians.

A Danish true crime podcast has brought renewed attention to two cases: the unsolved murders of young women traveling on Interrail passes across Europe, and the dramatic escape of a woman from a serial killer spotted by a passing truck driver—an encounter that ultimately led to his capture.