EPISODE 27 The serial killers classified ads stopped. The girls died. The pattern no one ever saw — until now For six months we made one promise: every victim of Christopher Wilder would be remembered. Every one would be given a voice. In this final episode, we keep that promise — and we bring news that changes everything we thought we knew about how long he killed, and how many. The official count stopped at nine. By the end of this episode, you will understand why we believ

Episode 26 The official count stopped at nine. These are the women the world was never meant to remember. Mindy and her father Mindy was four years old the day her mother dropped her at daycare and walked away into the crowd. She cried and cried. A teacher told her she was just throwing a tantrum. She wasn't. Somehow, even at four, she knew. Her mother, Terry Walden, never came to pick her up. Christopher Wilder had taken her. Forty years later, Mindy is the only one who stil

EPISODE 22 The Woman No One Has Ever Claimed Ellery Jane Doe We don't know what she was thinking when she wrote it. We don't know if her hand was steady or shaking. We only know that whoever killed her was careful — careful enough to strip away everything that could ever identify her. Her name. Her papers. Anything that might have told the world who she was. But he missed the scrap of paper in her pocket. For forty-three years, that note has been the only thing she left behin

Two sixteen year old girls and one serial killer. What they each do to stay alive and survive has divided the world for over forty years.

A special studio based episode of Catching Evil with three remarkable women: all true-crime experts through experince.

The Heroine Who Outsmarted a Serial Killer The most dramatic escape story you will hear She was nineteen years old. She was buying a birthday card for her boyfriend. She had no idea she was being stalked and hunted by the most dangerous man in America. Linda Grober was a university student in Tallahassee, Florida — slim, bronzed, with striking blue eyes and the kind of face that turned heads. She was also a creature of habit. She parked in the same spot every time she visite