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Carrollton, Texas, was once the kind of place where everyone knew everyone, safe, suburban, and full of promise. But in ...
14/11/2025

Carrollton, Texas, was once the kind of place where everyone knew everyone, safe, suburban, and full of promise. But in the spring of 1988, that sense of innocence shattered with the disappearance of two teenage girls: Stacie Madison, 17, and Susan Smalley, 18.
They were best friends, full of energy and plans for the future. Stacie, a bright blonde with a dazzling smile, worked for a local allergist and was getting ready for college. Susan, with her warm personality and striking green eyes, dreamed of moving to Florida. Both were just months away from graduating Carrollton Newman Smith High School, and March break was their chance to celebrate being young and free.
On the night of March 19, 1988, the girls planned a simple sleepover at Stacie’s house — their last night before returning to school. They climbed into Stacie’s light yellow 1967 Mustang convertible and headed to the Prestonwood Shopping Center, where they stopped to give Susan’s mother, Carolyn, a lift home from work. The girls changed clothes, chatted for a bit, and promised to be careful before heading back out.
Their next stop was a small house party in Arlington, where friends said they were in good spirits. They left briefly around 10 p.m., returned to Stacie’s home, and made a long-distance phone call, before deciding, impulsively, to go back to the party after midnight, despite having a curfew.
Around 12:30 to 1 a.m., witnesses saw them at the Steak and Ale restaurant in Addison, where Susan worked part-time. She chatted with a coworker before leaving again with Stacie in the Mustang. That was the last confirmed sighting of either girl.
Neither returned home. Stacie’s car was never found. Theories have circulated for decades — from foul play to someone close to them knowing more than they ever admitted — but the case remains unsolved.
More than three decades later, Carrollton still remembers Susan and Stacie, two young women frozen in time: best friends who set out for one last night of freedom and never came home.

14/11/2025

He Hit Her 26 Times While Her Mom Slept

13/11/2025

When Evil Mom Realizes She's Been Caught

In November 2010, three young brothers, Andrew Skelton (9), Alexander Skelton (7) and Tanner Skelton (5), disappeared wh...
13/11/2025

In November 2010, three young brothers, Andrew Skelton (9), Alexander Skelton (7) and Tanner Skelton (5), disappeared while spending Thanksgiving with their father, John Skelton, in Morenci, Michigan.
When their mother, Tanya Zuvers, arrived the next day to pick them up, the house was found in disarray and the boys were gone. Investigators traced John Skelton’s phone to Ohio in the early hours of November 26 and back in Michigan later that morning, but found no sign of the boys.
Over the years, John Skelton provided numerous conflicting stories, including that he had given the boys to an “underground organization” or that they were hidden in Ohio—claims that law enforcement found unsubstantiated. Searches of alleged sites turned up no evidence.
Despite suspicions from investigators that the boys are deceased and that John Skelton may be responsible, he has never been charged with m*rder. He was, however, convicted and sentenced to 10-15 years for unlawful imprisonment after pleading no contest.
In March 2025, nearly 15 years after the disappearance, a judge legally declared the boys deceased as of November 26 2015, five years after they vanished—though the ruling stopped short of naming the father as their murderer due to insufficient evidence.

Nearly seven years after the d*ath of her 3-year-old son, a Michigan mother has finally admitted to her role in the k*ll...
13/11/2025

Nearly seven years after the d*ath of her 3-year-old son, a Michigan mother has finally admitted to her role in the k*lling that investigators say stemmed from a disturbing motive — to “make room” for a new baby with her boyfriend.
33-year-old Amanda Maison pleaded guilty to second-degree m*rder in St. Clair County Circuit Court on November 5, 2025, for the 2018 d*ath of her son, Matthew Maison. The little boy was found d*ad in his bed on February 18, 2018, by babysitters who had just arrived to care for him.
For years, the case went cold — until April 2025, when Maison and her former boyfriend, Maurice Houle, were arrested and charged with first-degree m*rder after new evidence emerged. Prosecutors alleged that the couple had ab*sed Matthew repeatedly, ultimately k*lling him so they could start a new family together. “They wanted to make room for a child the two of them could have together,” Assistant Prosecutor Joshua Sparling said earlier this year.
During her plea hearing, Maison confessed to multiple acts of violence against her son — including slamming his head into a wall during what she called a “military time-out.” She admitted to enabling Houle’s ab*se, helping cover up what had happened, and lying to Child Protective Services and investigators about the cause of Matthew’s d*ath.
According to a statement from the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Office, the pair’s actions represented “a calculated effort to conceal the manner of Matthew’s d*ath.”
In exchange for her guilty plea, the original first-degree m*rder charge was dropped. Maison also agreed to testify against Houle, whose trial is set for early 2026. He has pleaded not guilty and remains in custody.
Sentencing for Maison has not yet been scheduled. Under Michigan law, second-degree m*rder carries a potential life sentence with the possibility of parole — but no amount of time served will undo what happened to the little boy whose life ended before it ever truly began.

In 2015, a haunting courtroom photo captured Jacob Morgan breaking down in tears as he faced the verdict that would defi...
13/11/2025

In 2015, a haunting courtroom photo captured Jacob Morgan breaking down in tears as he faced the verdict that would define his life, the fire that took his 14-month-old half-brother’s life.
The tragedy unfolded in Rock Hill, South Carolina, when a blaze tore through the Morgan family’s home, k*lling baby Joshua Hill. Investigators determined there were two separate points of origin, concluding the fire had been deliberately set. Jacob, then a teenager, was accused of starting it.
Originally charged with m*rder and first-degree arson, Jacob later entered an Alford plea — a legal move acknowledging the prosecution’s evidence while maintaining his innocence — to involuntary mansl*ughter, unlawful conduct toward a child, and third-degree arson.
During his 2016 sentencing, the young man wept openly, telling the court, “To k*ll him would be k*lling a piece of myself.” His defense argued that Jacob, who was on the autism spectrum and had learning difficulties, lacked the intent or full understanding of his actions.
He was sentenced to 15 years in prison, serving roughly half before being released in December 2022 and placed on probation for five years.
Years later, the case still stirs debate, was it a reckless mistake born of immaturity and disability, or an act of intent? Whatever the answer, Jacob Morgan’s story remains a heartbreaking example of tragedy, justice, and the gray spaces in between.

13/11/2025

'My Son Just Shot My Wife'

12/11/2025

Dispatcher Hangs Up On Kidnapped Girl

In August 2024, a jury found Michael Jordan Carpenter guilty of first-degree premeditated mrder and second-degree mrder ...
12/11/2025

In August 2024, a jury found Michael Jordan Carpenter guilty of first-degree premeditated mrder and second-degree mrder for the killing of his 28-year-old co-worker, Nicole Hammond, in the parking lot of their shared workplace in St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Investigators uncovered chilling evidence of motive the night before the shooting, Nicole had texted Carpenter that she “did not want to be touched or manipulated” by him, after repeatedly rejecting his advances at the workplace.
Early on the morning of October 24, 2022, Carpenter is accused of approaching Nicole in the lot outside Dubow Textile, drawing a pistol and firing a fatal shot into her neck. Law enforcement found a 9 mm pistol with a loaded magazine in his vehicle that matched shell casings recovered at the scene.
On September 20, 2024, Carpenter was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for taking Nicole’s life in a cold, calculated act of violence.
Nicole, remembered as a creative, kindhearted individual who loved art, nature and was building a jewelry business, is now forever defined by a senseless crime—and a co-worker’s refusal to accept “no” followed by irreversible violence.

Photographs show a young woman whose life was forever altered in a matter of minutes.In December 2021, 22-year-old Jacqu...
12/11/2025

Photographs show a young woman whose life was forever altered in a matter of minutes.
In December 2021, 22-year-old Jacqueline Durand of Texas arrived at a home in Coppell where she had agreed to dog-sit a pair of large dogs. Nearly one day before her 22nd birthday, the dogs turned on her. According to court filings, they dragged her from the entryway into the living room and attacked relentlessly—inflicting over 800 bites, tearing off her ears, nose, lips and most of her face below the eyes.
Jacqueline spent the first days of her recovery in an induced coma, then weeks in hospital and months in surgeries. Despite the catastrophic disfigurement, she later said she didn’t want to be seen just as a victim. She underwent more than 17 facial reconstructive operations and returned home to begin rebuilding her life.
The lawsuit filed by Jacqueline asserts the dogs’ owners had warned signs on the home reading “Crazy Dogs — Please Don’t Knock or Ring the Bell,” and that she had been assured beforehand that the animals would be crated—but that promise had been rescinded via text just before the visit.
Now, the “before” photo shows a bright, smiling student and dog-lover; the “after” photo shows the aftermath of unspeakable violence. Jacqueline’s story has become a stark reminder that a moment of trust turned into survival, and that sometimes innocence collides with danger where it’s least expected.

In 1989, Aurora Schuck of Aurora, Indiana, was laid to rest in a way few ever have been — behind the wheel of her favori...
12/11/2025

In 1989, Aurora Schuck of Aurora, Indiana, was laid to rest in a way few ever have been — behind the wheel of her favorite car, a 1976 red Cadillac Eldorado convertible.
For years, Aurora had told her husband, Raymond, that when her time came, she wanted to be buried in her beloved car. After her passing at age 62, Raymond made sure her wish came true. He purchased 14 adjoining plots at Riverview Cemetery and had a massive concrete vault built to hold both the Cadillac and her casket.
When the time came, Aurora was carefully placed inside the driver’s seat of her car, seatbelt fastened, surrounded by flowers. The burial required a 16-ton concrete lid and 25 yards of poured cement to seal the vault — a process that drew crowds to witness the unusual ceremony.
Thirteen years later, in 2002, Raymond passed away as well. His cremated remains were placed inside the same vault, beside Aurora and the car she loved so much.
Today, their resting place remains one of the most unique in America — a final testament to devotion, memory, and one woman’s lifelong love for her Cadillac.

12/11/2025

He Decided To End His Wife After Finding Her Secret

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