Stay ConnectedNancy Grace dives deep into the day’s most shocking crimes and asks the tough questions in her new daily podcast – Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Nancy Grace had a perfect conviction record during her decade as a prosecutor and used her TV show to find missing people, fugitives on the run and unseen clues. Now, she will use the power of her huge social media following and the immediacy of the internet to deliver daily bombshells!
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As Bryan Kohberger’s murder trial becomes a death penalty case, the prosecution and defense spar over evidence.
The state says thousands of pages of documents and photos have been turned over to the defense. The defense says it still doesn't have it all. Defense Attorney Anne Taylor is asking for more, including records related to police officers’ training, cell phone investigations and genealogy information used to identify Bryan Kohberger's DNA.
Taylor says her requests are “not a fishing expedition,” to see the prosecution's evidence.
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Bus driver DRUNK while driving students home. Couple breaks into a home to hide from 'ghosts.'
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A terrifying find by a Texas man cutting grass: a suitcase with baby clothes, pampers, and the remains of a little girl, inside.
Forensic testing identifies the girl as a 2 to 5-year-old. The tot's body is underdeveloped, and medical supplies with the body indicated she suffered from a serious medical condition.
The remains were recovered in Texas, but pollen found on the belongings points to somewhere further west. The hope is that the pollen, medical equipment and sketches will help unravel who she is and what happened to her.
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Angry ex-boyfriend stabs friend driving girlfriend's car. Cops call for backup to a party, but not to break it up!
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Kristen Galvan was a typical 15-year-old girl, a good student, in JROTC and on the drill team.
Then, Galvan began a relationship with a 17-year-old boy. That boy, Galvan's mom says, was a recruiter for a sex trafficking ring. Galvan ran away with her boyfriend. She was found by police turning tricks on a notorious Houston street.
After Galvan was rescued, she told her mom about the threats made against the family. As her recovery continued, Galvan earned cellphone privileges again. During a holiday trip with family, Galvan disappeared.
Robin Cory says her daughter, missing three years now, has been trafficked again.
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A schoolyard argument escalates with gunshots. Bird smuggler caught when eggs hatch early.
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In this bonus "Crime Stories", Nancy Grace gives inside details on her new Fox Nation investigative special Parallels of Evil: The Bundy and Idaho Killings. In this special investigation, Nancy Grace and survivors of Ted Bundy analyze the parallels between these gruesome attacks. And Nancy travels to Moscow, Idaho to investigate the eerie similarities from the scene of the crime. Don't miss Parallels of Evil: The Bundy and Idaho Killings, streaming now exclusively on Fox Nation.
WATCH: https://try.nation.foxnews.com/crime-stories-nancy-grace/
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Sarah Hartsfield has been indicted for first-degree murder in the death of her fifth husband, Joseph.
He died of complications of the toxic effects of insulin. Sarah Hartsfield calls 911 after getting no response from her diabetic husband. Hartsfield had been sleeping in another room, coping with her own health issues from a recent surgery, when she says her husband's diabetes monitor went off.
At the hospital, Joseph Hartsfield's sugar levels should have responded to treatment but didn't. Hospital staff found that strange and reported suspicions to the police. An investigation revealed that Hartsfield wasn't the first of Sarah Hartsfield's romantic involvements to die, and then police learn of threats to others.
Sarah Hartsfield shot and killed her former fiancé David Bragg in self-defense. Police are now re-examining the case.
Hartsfield has pleaded not guilty to the murder charge and is being held in lieu of $4.5 million bond.
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Man fatally stabbed through the eye with a sword. Commemorative plaque stolen from Dr. Seuss' home.
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One of the bombshell pieces of evidence in the Bryan Kohberger murder case is the fact that Kohberger's DNA is a "statistical match" to DNA found on a knife sheath at the scene. Investigators found the Ka-Bar knife sheath "face down and partially under both Madison's body and the comforter on the bed."
A probable cause affidavit unsealed in January stated that the DNA found had been matched to Kohberger’s father. The elder Kohberger's DNA was recovered from trash outside the family home. A short tandem repeat (STR) analysis was performed to develop a profile. That profile was compared against material from Kohberger’s cheek swab. The result of the comparison is a statistical match—meaning the profile is at least 5.37 octillion times more likely to be from Kohberger rather than an unrelated random person.
The prosecutors have argued for sealing information related to the use of investigative genetic genealogy. Court documents state that is needed to protect from disclosure "the names and personal information of the hundreds of innocent relatives on the family tree, the names of the publicly available genetic genealogy services used, and certain other information."
Hear the arguments made by both legal teams.
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