Pennsylvania

Meltdown: Three Mile Island is a Netflix documentary series about the 1979 partial nuclear meltdown at Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island plant and the corporate misconduct alleged in its aftermath.

The Philadelphia Mob War is a series of murders, shootings, and racketeering acts in which John Stanfa's faction battled Joseph 'Skinny Joey' Merlino's younger crew for control of the Philadelphia crime family.

The Three Mile Island accident is the most serious nuclear reactor disaster in U.S. history, a partial core meltdown at a Pennsylvania plant on March 28, 1979, that triggered a corporate cover-up prosecution.

Hex Hollow is a 2015 documentary film about the 1928 murder of folk healer Nelson Rehmeyer in York County, PA, by three men who believed he had cursed them.

Spy High is a 2025 Amazon Prime Video docuseries covering the Robbins v. Lower Merion School District case, in which a Pennsylvania school secretly spied on students via school-issued laptop webcams.

The York County Hex Murder was the 1928 killing of Pennsylvania farmer Nelson Rehmeyer by three men who believed he had cursed them and sought his powwow spell book and a lock of his hair.

The Pizza Bomber case is a 2003 U.S. bank robbery and murder conspiracy in Erie, Pennsylvania, in which pizza driver Brian Wells died after a locked collar bomb detonated.

The Lower Merion School District webcam spying case is a 2010 US privacy scandal in which a suburban Philadelphia school district covertly activated webcams on student laptops at home.

Ellen Greenberg, a 27-year-old Philadelphia teacher, was found dead with 20 stab wounds in her Manayunk apartment on January 26, 2011, in a case still disputed as suicide or homicide.

In July 2018, Danueal Drayton, a 27-year-old from Connecticut, was arrested in Los Angeles while holding a woman hostage. Police believe the Tinder user is responsible for multiple murders and sexual assaults across New York and California, with confessions to at least five additional killings still under investigation.

James Riddle Hoffa, the powerful president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, disappeared on July 30, 1975, from a restaurant parking lot in Michigan. His case has become one of America's most enduring unsolved mysteries, with the FBI pointing to organized crime involvement but no body ever recovered.