Dateline NBC

A young woman's murder remains unsolved and a detective tracks down the suspect in Mexico. A harrowing story of an abusive relationship and a heartbreaking incident of a woman killed in her own home.

A young woman named Bethany disappears, leaving behind personal belongings and a worried family. The investigation uncovers clues related to another woman, Vicki Willaby, and the presence of unidentifiable violence. Speculation and suspicion surround Bethany's husband and a new man in her life. Frustrated investigators release a murder suspect, but a new lead emerges years later. Ronald confesses to killing Bethany and assaulting Vicki, with no remorse. Legal consequences follow, impacting Bethany's family.

Retired officer dies from antifreeze poisoning, multiple suspects emerge. Investigation uncovers hidden clues and a potential motive. Infatuated man sends letter bomb, raising suspicions. Interview with President Biden and trial for antifreeze poisoning. Murder trial presents evidence linking Teresa to murder. Different perspectives discussed, along with advertisement for prescription treatment for Plaxariasis.

Dennis Murphy, Correspondent for Dateline NBC, discusses the latest episode featuring the trial of Cara Rintala for the murder of her wife. They delve into the puzzling evidence of wet paint and explore the dynamics of potential suspects. The chapter also touches on the importance of phone records, the credibility of witnesses, and the mix of emotions surrounding the crime.

Annamarie Cochrane Rintala, a young mother and paramedic, is found dead at the bottom of her basement stairs. The podcast explores the mysterious circumstances surrounding her death, including paint cover-ups, financial troubles, and complex relationships. After four trials and 13 years, justice is finally served with a surprising new verdict.

Alissa Turney, an Arizona teen who went missing in 2001, is the focus of this episode. The hosts discuss the shocking moment that left a courtroom stunned 20 years later. They explore the suspicious behavior of Alissa's father, allegations of sexual assault, and questionable notes. The attorney's perspective on the main suspect and his alleged plans for a mass casualty event are also discussed.

A 17-year-old girl, Alissa Turney, disappears in Phoenix, leading to a shocking investigation uncovering dark family secrets. Detectives find explosives and a disturbing manifesto, raising suspicions towards Alissa's stepfather. The lack of video evidence, witness testimonies of abuse, and a possible motive for her disappearance emerge. Despite the absence of physical evidence, the prosecution seeks justice, presenting circumstantial evidence against Alissa's father.

An investigation into the poisoning death of a Wisconsin mother reveals a surprising twist when a letter points to a possible suspect. Detectives uncover disturbing incidents and harassment in her life, leading them to suspect foul play. New evidence and suspicious circumstances surround Julie Jensen's death, including conflicting theories and potential suspects. Mark, the husband, is interrogated but released due to lack of evidence. A shocking revelation is revealed by a surprise witness. Ed Klug testifies that Mark expressed hatred towards his wife and discussed ways to kill her.

A high school girl goes missing, leaving behind a note and sparking a mysterious investigation involving a love triangle. The mother takes matters into her own hands while the police uncover unsettling details. The trial reveals text messages and blood evidence, leading to a guilty verdict. The grief-stricken mother reflects on finding purpose in life.

Craig Melvin, a South Carolina native, and producer Carol Gable discuss the recent episode of Dateline, 'The Murdaugh Murders: Inside the Investigation.' They delve into the motivation behind law enforcement's decision to share their investigation, unravel the layers of Alec Murdaugh, explore the crucial role of cell phone forensics in solving the case, and discuss the correct pronunciation of names in the low country.