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In the early hours of May 4, 2017, responding deputies arrived at a home in Dallas, GA after receiving a report of a woman with a gunshot wound to the head. While it first appeared to be death by suicide, questions started to swirl when the right people looked in the right places. And slowly the truth behind this picture-perfect marriage came to light, showcasing a whole different story behind closed doors. Thanks to people like Mary Alldredge, and other friends and loved ones of Heather, we’ve been able to take a deep dive into the many questions surrounding the mysterious death of Heather Turner.  If you or anyone you know is thinking about suicide, please be aware that emotional support can be reached by calling or texting the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, help is available through the National Domestic Violence Hotline by texting ‘START’ to 88788 or by calling 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). For state-specific legal ...

On Halloween night in 2009, 38-year-old D.C. restaurateur and salsa queen Nori Amaya went out dancing, came home alone, and was found strangled in her bed two days later. Police have DNA and hours of surveillance footage, but in a building full of people in Halloween masks, they've never been able to identify her killer. Sixteen years later, the key to solving this case could be a secret someone in Nori's world is still keeping, or something that went missing from her apartment the night she died. If you have any information about the murder of Nori Amaya, please call the Metropolitan Police Department of District of Columbia at 202-727-9099 , or you can reach us by e-mailing tips@audiochuck.com .   Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit:  https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/murdered-nori-amaya/  Did you know you can listen to this episode ad-free? Join the Fan Club! Visit  https://cri...

It’s the kind of detail that lingers: a meeting, just after midnight… that no one can explain. In May 1997, 20-year-old Keith Mann was building a future—new apartment, new job, new fiancée. But sometime after being dropped off at home late that night, Keith stepped back out into the dark to meet someone. By morning, he was gone. The only thing left behind was a borrowed car from the dealership he’d been working at. Found abandoned in a church parking lot right next to his parent’s home. Decades later, that midnight meeting is still a mystery. No one has ever come forward. If you remember Keith or anything about his life in Wichita Falls in 1997, his family is still searching for answers.  You can share information or memories through the Missing Mann Project website or connect with them on the Missing Mann Project Facebook page , where they continue to keep Keith’s story alive – and hope that one day, the person he went to meet will finally be known. Source materials for this...

It started with a parked car near Philadelphia's Liberty Bell and a woman's voice from inside: "You're going to hurt me." Within hours, investigators were at the door of a boarded-up rowhouse in the city's Olney neighborhood. What they found inside raised more questions than answers, and months later, they're still trying to separate what's real from what was staged. So our team started digging into the house, the men who lived there, and the women whose trails lead back to it. If you want to learn more about Barbara Rotella’s work documenting underreported and underrepresented missing persons cases, check out UndergroundMysteries.com . If you have any information about this case, contact the Philadelphia Police Department's tip line at 215-686-TIPS (8477), or the FBI Philadelphia Field Office at 215-418-4000 or tips.fbi.gov .   Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, pleas...