In 1991, four teenage girls were brutally murdered in a yogurt shop in Austin, Texas. The killers have never been caught and the crime has never been solved.
From Slender Man to Robocop to Freddy Krueger and more, read how some killers were inspired by the gruesome actions of fictional villains. And watch our new video on how a group of real armed robbers were influenced by the criminals in 'The Town.'
Samantha Sieber, vice president of Bio-Response Solutions, a company that makes alkaline hydrolysis machines for human disposal, speaks to A&E True Crime about the process of bio cremation and how it's different than the way killers try to get rid of bodies.
Serial killers often live fairly ordinary lives with normal employment, enabling them to blend in with colleagues. Their legitimate jobs also offer them one more key perk: an opportunity to help carry out or conceal their crimes, according to experts.
Andrew Walsh, deputy chief of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, on how he used a mannequin as a decoy to catch a suspect in the murders of two homeless men.
Nancy Grace of 'Grace vs. Abrams' spoke with A&E True Crime about whether the double-jeopardy rule should be abolished, recent cases the media isn't paying enough attention to and whether it's opportunistic to report on crime stories.
To better understand package bombs and the serial bombers who employ them, like Austin serial bomber Mark Conditt, A&E True Crime spoke with Tina Sherrow, a retired bomb technician and certified explosives specialist for the ATF.
A look at the shocking murder of celebrity architect Stanford White by New York City millionaire, Harry Thaw in front of hundreds of people at Madison Square Garden.
Gayani DeSilva, M.D., a child and adolescent psychiatrist and author, tells us about the warning signs of Munchausen syndrome and why cases involving the disorder—like that of Gypsy Rose and Dee Dee Blanchard-—are so horrifyingly fascinating.
A&E True Crime talks to real bloodstain pattern analysts about how the science works and why some people, including those in the BPA field, are skeptical about how it's used in criminal cases.
