Echoes of the Unknown

In today's episode, we’re traveling back to 1990, when two men dressed as police officers were let into the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. 81 minutes later, thirteen priceless works of art were gone — currently valued at over $500 million. No alarms sounded. No suspects were arrested. More than thirty years later, only the empty frames remain — silent witnesses to the greatest art heist in history.

In today's episode, we're traveling back to 2004, when college student Maura Murray vanished from a quiet stretch of road in New Hampshire. Described as "the first crime mystery of the social media age," the case gained prominence due to extensive online amateur sleuthing and discussions on Facebook, which had launched just days earlier. It became a touchstone for how the internet shapes true crime narratives.

In today's episode, we're traveling back to 1977, when a radio telescope in Ohio captured a mysterious signal that has captivated astronomers and skywatchers for decades. Known as the Wow! Signal, it was a brief burst of radio waves from the cosmos that still remains unexplained to this day.

In today's episode, we’re traveling back to 2003, when federal prosecutor Jonathan Luna left his Baltimore office one night. His body was found the next morning in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Investigators, coroners, and federal authorities have spent years examining his final journey, only to arrive at conflicting conclusions. His death is one of the most baffling cases in recent American true-crime history.

In today's episode, we're traveling back to the year 2000 to delve into the tragic murder of a young woman named Erin Taylor. She was more than a name in a case file — she was someone who was deeply loved, and her absence left a space that cannot be filled. To this day, her death remains one of Marquette, Michigan’s most haunting mysteries — a wound that never fully healed and a story that refuses to fade with time.