The Fox True Crime Podcast W/ Emily Compagno

This year marked the launch of the FOX True Crime Podcast. In this episode, Emily looks back at some of the most compelling stories she covered in 2023.

Founding chairman and CEO of the Community Police Relations Foundation Al Eskanazy highlights the incredible work his organization does, especially during this time of year, and advocates for mental health awareness for law enforcement officers.

Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent Mark Safarik discusses how elementary school vice principal Vincent Brothers slaughtered his family and breaks down the unique staging of the crime.

One non-profit organization is fighting for the innocent locked behind bars and works to prevent wrongful convictions. Executive director of the Innocence Project of Florida Seth Miller explains how the organization operates and the challenges they face.

Clay Chabot's life was changed forever when his friend Galua Crosby was found raped and murdered in her own home. Clay was made a suspect in the investigation meanwhile Clay's brother-in-law actually committed the crime.

Two security guards were attacked after a man attempted to shoplift from a Macy's store in Center City. 27-year-old Eric Harrison was fatally stabbed in the neck. Anchor Eric Shawn brings the latest developments and discusses the state of retail safety.

19 years ago Brittany Phillips was found raped and suffocated inside her apartment. Brittany's mother, Dr. Maggie Zingman, discusses the details of Brittany's homicide and the DNA developments that have come to light all these years later.

On Tuesday, November 28th, 2023, convicted murderer Alex Murdaugh was sentenced to 27 years in prison for his financial crimes. Murdaugh pleaded guilty to 22 of the 100 counts he faced, which ranged from money laundering, fraud, tax evasion, and forgery.

Author and motivational speaker Kathy Kleiner shares the story of how she survived an attack from Ted Bundy at the Chi Omega sorority house and discusses the impact the nightmare had on her life.

Nancy Abercrombie discusses the mission behind her organization, Damsel In Defense. She shares how she was inspired to spread the message of self-defense, and later providing safety tips and ways in which listeners should listen to their intuition.

On January 26th, 2011, 27-year-old schoolteacher Ellen Greenberg was found stabbed to death in her kitchen. However, her violent death was ruled a suicide. Her parents, Joshua and Sandee Greenberg, discuss the mysterious circumstances of Ellen's death.

Co-founders of the Black and Missing Foundation Derrica Wilson and Natalie Wilson share how their nonprofit works to bring attention to cases of missing people of color. They also share how listeners can help and get involved in their own community.

Retired U.S. Army veteran David Robinson II discusses the mysterious circumstances of his son's disappearance. He explains his tireless search for answers and why he's taken the case into his own hands.

A Hamilton County jury found the 46-year-old woman guilty of four of the eleven endangering children counts she faced. FOX 19 anchor Jessica Schmidt shares the shocking details of this heartbreaking case and explains how the trial unfolded.

One day in 2008, Tom Smith was given a life-changing case. A journalist had been taken hostage by an Al-Qaeda-affiliated group. The assignment at hand: bring him home. Smith discusses his role in the heart-racing operation.

Attorney and retired NYPD Inspector Paul Mauro discusses the significant legal developments within the Idaho murder case and explains the role DNA evidence will play during the trial.

Great grand-nephew of Dracula author Bram Stoker, Dacre Stoker discusses the origins of Halloween. He explains how illness, hysteria, and international history all played a role in the origins and lore of the famous novel.

WBRC anchor Jonathan Hardison discusses the contents of Joran van der Sloot's confession and breaks down the concurrent sentencing he faces for his crimes. He also discusses the impact of the news on the Holloway family.

Exoneree and lawyer Jeff Deskovic tells the story of his wrongful conviction and his fight for justice. He emphasizes the importance of policy changes to prevent injustice and discusses how his organization works to free those wrongfully convicted.

Retired Milwaukee Police Captain Michael Dubis was at the scene at the time of Dahmer's arrest. He describes the shocking sights he uncovered in the search of his apartment and later shares how the case left a lasting impact on him to this very day.

FOX 21 investigative reporter Rhea Jha provides an overview of Suzanne Morphew's disappearance and discusses the future prosecution of the case. Later, Rhea shares reactions from the Colorado community as they continue to fight for answers.

In 2009, Audrey Prosper's husband tried to sexually assault her, then beat her with a hammer and set her on fire. Audrey shares the story of her attack, the events that led up to it, and her recovery that followed.

Forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden answers audience questions during his live conversation with Emily Compagno at this year's CrimeCon. Later, he looks back at the death of Robert F. Kennedy and provides his analysis of the autopsy.

Dr. Baden provides an overview of how autopsies work and debunks common myths and misconceptions surrounding forensic pathology. Later, he reviews several high-profile cases including the victims of the Yosemite Park Killer.