England

Matthew Hardy is a British cyberstalking case in which an unemployed man from Cheshire terrorised at least 62 women over 11 years using fake social-media accounts before being jailed for 8 years.

The Shoreham Airshow crash was a fatal aviation disaster on August 22, 2015, when a Hawker Hunter jet failed a loop manoeuvre and struck the A27 road, killing 11 people on the ground.

Fred and Rose West were an English serial-killer couple who murdered at least 12 girls and young women in Gloucestershire, mainly at 25 Cromwell Street, Gloucester.

British true crime podcast They Walk Among Us revisits a double murder committed in 1991 in Tetbury, England — a case involving domestic violence, mental illness, and a confession that stunned the local community.

In 1888, Jack the Ripper terrorised the impoverished streets of Whitechapel in East London, killing at least five women in a series of brutal and unsolved murders. Today, guided tours trace his path through the neighbourhood's dark history. From as little as $13, visitors can follow the original crime scenes with expert guides.

Guided walking tours through London's Whitechapel district retrace the 1888 Ripper murders, with handheld projectors revealing Victorian streetscapes.

Between August and November 1888, an unidentified serial killer murdered at least five women in the poverty-stricken streets of Whitechapel and Spitalfields in London's East End. Though the killer was never caught, the murder sites remain accessible to visitors today.

In 1975, British police launched one of the most ambitious drug investigations ever undertaken, targeting two LSD manufacturing operations run from rural Wales and London. By 1977, over 800 officers from 11 police forces had dismantled what amounted to one of the world's largest acid production networks.

A major investigative podcast from The New Yorker's Heidi Blake has launched a six-part examination of Britain's White House Farm murders, presenting evidence that could challenge Jeremy Bamber's four-decade conviction for killing five family members in 1985.

Investigative journalist Heidi Blake has uncovered significant evidence challenging Jeremy Bamber's conviction for the 1985 White House Farm murders in Essex, England—revealing potential crime scene interference by police and a phone call made from inside the farm when Bamber was reportedly elsewhere.

British stand-up comedian Edd Hedges returned to his Essex hometown for a charity performance and discovered something unsettling: his childhood bully had committed a brutal double murder. The encounter inspired 'Wisecrack,' an unconventional true crime podcast that blends dark humor with serious criminal investigation.

British stand-up comedian Edd Hedges premiered the limited series podcast Wisecrack on September 2, 2025, blending his comedy set with a true crime investigation into a double homicide in his English hometown. Emmy-nominated producer Jodi Tovay discovered Hedges' darkly comic routine at Edinburgh Fringe Festival and spent years uncovering the story behind it.

On the night of 6–7 August 1985, five members of the Bamber family were shot dead at White House Farm near Tolleshunt D'Arcy in Essex, England. Jeremy Bamber was convicted of the murders in 1986, but his case remains mired in controversy, with claims of police misconduct and disputed evidence keeping the case in the public eye.

On July 22, 2015, a 23-year-old man murdered his family in a small English village hours after comedian Edd Hedges performed a charity gig. When the perpetrator arrived at Hedges' home that night, it became the scariest moment of his life—and the seed for a groundbreaking podcast that blends stand-up comedy with documentary true crime.

Peter Sutcliffe, the Yorkshire Ripper who terrorized northern England during the 1970s and claimed 13 victims, died on November 13, 2020, at University Hospital of North Durham. The 74-year-old serial killer tested positive for COVID-19 in late October and refused treatment for the virus.

On a snowy January night in 1988, 14-year-old Tommy Sullivan murdered his mother, Betty Anne Sullivan, in their Jefferson Township, New Jersey home—then set the house ablaze and took his own life. The case would ignite a firestorm of suspicion about teenage occult involvement and fuel the 'Satanic Panic' that gripped America.