
True Crime and the Psychology of Evil
-
Amid the fog, a brutal killer prowls the streets of Victorian London. With suspensful storytelling, we attempt to shed light on true crime’s most baffling mystery: who was Jack the Ripper?
-
Explore the jungles of South America, where a group of idealists built a community based on love and trust. Learn how it ended in modern history’s largest mass suicide.
-
Handsome and charismatic, even during his trial for murdering upwards of 20 women, Bundy received stacks of love letters. Here, we peel back the mask exposing monster behind the smile.
-
Known as “The Divine One,” many still believe Michelangelo was touched by God. See the beauty of his paintings and sculptures that continue to astonish and inspire.
-
Using modern psychology, we explore real-life cases of some of history’s most notorious female serial killers — proving that murder is not just a man’s game.
-
Ground-breaking studies reveal that “successful” people often score significantly higher on the psychopathy scale. Are we led by psychopaths — and if so — can they teach us anything about getting ahead?
-
Known only by his sadistic acronym, this killer evaded authorities for decades. As police closed in, they discovered a truth as terrifying as any of his brutal murders.
-
Though Nazi atrocities are well-documented, Imperial Japan also had a dark secret. Away from prying eyes, they conducted terrifying human and biological experiments — all in the name of science.