Massachusetts

Sandra Birchmore blev fundet død i sin lejlighed i Stoughton, Massachusetts, den 26. februar 2021. Hendes død blev indledningsvist klassificeret som selvmord, men efterfølgende afsløringer om årtiers seksuelt misbrug begået af FBI-agenter har kastet dyb tvivl over konklusionen.

Sandra Birchmore was found dead in her Canton, Massachusetts apartment on February 6, 2021. What started as a suicide conclusion grew into one of the most shocking corruption scandals in American law enforcement history. The True Crime Today podcast now retells the story of abuse, betrayal, and systematic cover-up.

In 1692, twenty people were executed in Salem, Massachusetts. Today, guided walking tours retrace the exact streets where hysteria became lethal.

Christian Gerhartsreiter was a German con artist who lived under more than twenty false identities across the United States for three decades, most notably as Clark Rockefeller, a purported member of the famous Rockefeller family. In 2012, he was convicted of murdering John and Marlene Sohus in Los Altos Hills, California in 1985, crimes he had concealed through his elaborate web of fabricated identities.

Brian Walshe, 50, was convicted of murdering his wife Ana, a 39-year-old Serbian-American real estate executive, who disappeared on January 1, 2023, from their Cohasset, Massachusetts home. After initially misleading police, Walshe pleaded guilty to obstructing the investigation but was found guilty of first-degree murder on December 15, 2025, and sentenced to life without parole.

On August 14, 1962, robbers dressed as police officers stopped a U.S. Postal Service armored truck on Route 3 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, and made off with $1.5 million in cash. Six decades later, the money remains missing and no one has ever been convicted.

On March 18, 1990, two men posing as Boston police officers walked into one of America's most prestigious museums and walked out with 13 masterpieces worth over $500 million. Three decades later, the perpetrators remain at large and not a single painting has been recovered.

Albert DeSalvo confessed in 1965 to being the Boston Strangler, responsible for at least 11 murders across the Boston area between June 1962 and January 1964. Yet he was never charged with any of those killings, and his confession never reached a courtroom—a legal peculiarity that would haunt the case for generations.