Kentucky

Video X: The Dwayne & Darla-Jean Story is a 2007 found-footage mockumentary directed by James D. Mortellaro, presenting invented "Kentucky killers" Dwayne Foote and Darla-Jean Stanton as real criminals — with no verified case behind it.

The Big Conn is an Apple TV+ documentary series about Kentucky attorney Eric C. Conn, who orchestrated the largest Social Security disability fraud in U.S. history, cheating taxpayers out of hundreds of millions of dollars.

Pervert: Hunting the Strip Search Caller is a Netflix docuseries about a hoax caller who impersonated police to coerce fast-food managers into strip-searching employees across the U.S. from 1992 to 2004.

Don't Pick Up the Phone is a Netflix documentary series about the decade-long strip-search phone hoax that targeted fast-food restaurants across the U.S., with the 2004 McDonald's case in Mount Washington, Kentucky as its most notorious incident.

The Eric C. Conn case is a Kentucky disability-benefits fraud (2004–2017) in which attorney Conn bribed a federal judge to approve thousands of fake Social Security claims.

The Strip Search Phone Call Scam was a US hoax-call series (1994–2004) in which a man posing as police directed fast-food managers to strip-search employees in over 70 incidents.

In 1989, Leo Schofield was convicted of murdering his 18-year-old wife Michelle, whose body was found in a Florida phosphate pit two years earlier. A new podcast investigation reveals the original police work was deeply flawed—and that the real killer had confessed decades later.

On May 11, 2011, six-year-old Timmothy James Pitzen was withdrawn from his Illinois school by his mother, Amy Fry-Pitzen, who claimed a family emergency. Three days later, Amy was found dead from suicide with a note stating the boy was safe but would never be found. More than a decade on, Timmothy remains missing.