Episodes

On the night of August 28, 1979, a Virginia truck driver named Harry Joe Turner fired eight hollow-point rounds at something on a dark mountain highway, and the bullets passed straight through. He woke up four hours later with 114 gallons of fuel gone, his body permanently altered, and a warning from beings who said they'd watched their own world end. The physical evidence is hard to explain away. What they told him before they sent him back is harder still.

A mother opens a box of forgotten toys in front of her twin daughters, and one of them calls a doll by a name no living person taught her. The Pollock Twins case out of Hexham, England has haunted reincarnation researchers for decades: matching birthmarks confirmed by a zygosity blood test, a coat recognized from a life the girls never lived, and a mother's own vision decades later that seemed to reach back before she was born. Grief, coincidence, or something science hasn't caught up to yet? Tw...

In August 1993, a group of seven experienced Russian hikers set out into the Khamar Daban mountains of Siberia, led by one of the most respected wilderness guides in the country. Within minutes of beginning their descent, six of them were dead, dying with blood pouring from their faces and convulsions the official record can't explain. One 17-year-old survived, and she spent 25 years not talking about it. This is Siberia's other Dyatlov Pass, and the answer is still missing.

In 1971, a woman in a tiny Spanish village found a human face staring up at her from the concrete floor of her kitchen. Her family destroyed it. It came back sharper. Then came the crowds, the excavation, the medieval bones with missing skulls, the sealed floors and notarized experiments, and fifty years of forensic science that still can't agree on what it's looking at. Episode 28 explores the Bélmez Faces: Spain's most enduring paranormal mystery, the theories that won't close, and the questio...

In August 2010, a British intelligence analyst was found dead, naked, and padlocked inside a red duffel bag in his own bathtub, with the keys to the lock tucked beneath his body. Two escapology experts made 400 attempts to replicate the feat. They failed every time. Gareth Williams worked with the NSA tracing money-laundering routes for Moscow-based organized crime, his phone had been wiped, and the heating was turned to maximum in the middle of summer. The coroner called it unlawful killing. Th...

On May 20, 1967, a World War II veteran and amateur geologist walked toward an unknown craft sitting on a rock in the Canadian wilderness and shouted at the people inside in six different languages. What happened next left him with radiation symptoms, grid-patterned burns, and a 22-pound weight loss in a single week, and triggered a multi-agency investigation involving the RCMP, the Royal Canadian Air Force, and the U.S. government. The Falcon Lake Incident is Canada's most evidence-heavy UFO ca...

In September 1982, seven people in the Chicago suburbs died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that had been laced with potassium cyanide, and whoever did it was never caught. The case rewrote American consumer safety law, killed the two-piece capsule, and gave us every foil seal and tamper-evident collar on every bottle of medicine you've ever opened. More than forty years later, the identity of the killer remains one of the most frustrating unsolved mysteries in American criminal history.

On March 10, 1928, Christine Collins gave her nine-year-old son a dime for the movies and he never came home. Five months later, the LAPD called with good news: they'd found Walter. But the boy they brought her wasn't her son, and when she said so, they locked her in a psychiatric ward. What followed exposed a serial killer, a culture of institutional gaslighting, and a question that stayed open for the rest of Christine Collins' life: did they ever actually find Walter? Episode 24 of Still Unex...

Two Brazilian electronics technicians were found dead on a remote hilltop in 1966, dressed in matching suits and raincoats, their eyes covered with crude shields cut from sheets of lead. A cryptic handwritten note beside them instructed them to "ingest capsules," "protect metals," and "await signal." Six decades later, no cause of death has ever been officially confirmed. Episode 23 of Still Unexplained explores the Lead Masks Case of Vintém Hill: the secret society of scientific spiritualists, ...

In March 1922, six people were murdered on an isolated Bavarian farm. The killer stayed for four days, fed the livestock, ate from the pantry, and walked away without a trace. The Hinterkaifeck murders remain Germany's most haunting unsolved case, and more than a century later, no one has ever been charged. This episode covers the chilling weeks before the attack, the catastrophic failures of the investigation, and the four competing theories that each explain everything and prove nothing.

On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 carrying 239 people vanished from radar over the South China Sea, made a calculated turn back across the Malay Peninsula, and flew south for seven more hours before disappearing into the Indian Ocean. Twelve years and over 140,000 square kilometers of searched seafloor later, the plane has never been found. What the data does show is a cockpit under deliberate, methodical control at the exact moment all communication went dark, a home flight simul...