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Today on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss a fractured marriage, a tangled divorce, and the chilling night that turned a family’s world upside down.Christine Schultz was trying to rebuild her life after separating from her husband, Milwaukee detective Fred Schultz — a breakup shaped by long shifts, growing distance, and a new relationship already waiting in the background. With two young sons to care for, Christine focused on creating stability in the aftermath of their split.But in June of 1981, while the boys slept, an intruder entered the home — a figure later described with a shock of red hair. What happened inside that house would ignite one of Wisconsin’s most debated cases and raise questions that still echo decades later.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss the murder of 15‑year‑old Seath Jackson — a case born from a teenage relationship that spiraled into deadly territory.Seath and Amber Wright’s relationship had started like any other high‑school romance, but their breakup quickly turned volatile. Accusations of cheating, public arguments, and a growing feud pulled more teens into the conflict, including Amber’s new boyfriend, Michael Bargo, whose hostility toward Seath had escalated into threats. What looked like typical teenage drama was quietly hardening into something far more dangerous. When Seath suddenly disappeared, the tension that had been simmering for weeks snapped into focus. The investigation that followed uncovered a coordinated plan involving multiple teens, revealing just how far the resentment and manipulation had gone.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss a case that begins with a chance meeting at a gym and ends with investigators questioning whether a crime scene was telling the truth.Larry Fenton had built a stable, successful life in Clearwater. Friends described him as hardworking and financially secure. A few years before his death, he met Rebecca Fenton at a gym when they both reached for the same machine. The relationship moved quickly, and before long the two were married.Then on Super Bowl Sunday in 2008, Rebecca said she stepped out to work out in the garage gym while Larry stayed inside the house.When she returned, Larry had been shot to death.At first, the home appeared to have been ransacked — suggesting a robbery. But as investigators looked closer, the scene began raising more questions than answers.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss the final days of Janet Overton — a woman stepping into a new chapter just as her life took an unexpected turn.After years focused on raising her son, Janet had stepped into a leadership role on the local school board, quickly becoming an influential voice in district decisions. She was thriving publicly, but at home her unexplained health decline was becoming harder to ignore. When she collapsed without warning, the shock was immediate. Her death was first listed as “unknown,” but the investigation that followed would reveal a far more disturbing truth.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy take us to Arlington.Long Nguyen and Huong Ly had built their lives around family, routine, and work. They ran a small tailoring business, spending long days sewing, helping customers, and trying to keep the shop steady. Their son-in-law Chao often acted as the face of the business, greeting clients and helping manage daily operations while the couple focused on the work itself.Like many immigrant families, they had come to the United States hoping for stability and opportunity. But over time, business slowed and financial pressure grew. Looking for answers, the family sought help from a spiritual advisor, hoping that lifting what they believed was a curse on the business might improve their situation.It didn’t.Then one day, Long and Huong were found dead in their home — and the search for who killed this elderly couple began.Sources for this episode:Reporting from the Star-TelegramCoverage from AudacyArticles and case summaries from OxygenInformation compiled from media reports and public records.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy take us to St. Clair in January of 2014.That morning, Donna Scrivo reported her adult son, Ramsay Scrivo, missing after he failed to return home the night before. It wasn’t unheard of for Ramsay to step out for cigarettes or wander to a nearby bar, but by morning his phone was quiet and no one had seen him.Donna told police she was especially worried given his mental health history. After the death of Ramsay’s father the year before, he’d struggled — cycling off medication, dealing with legal trouble, and relying more heavily on family support. Donna had even been granted temporary guardianship during that time.Still, in the weeks leading up to his disappearance, Ramsay seemed more stable. He was checking in where he needed to, staying close to home, and trying to move forward after a difficult year.So, when he vanished without a word, it didn’t immediately look like a crime.At first, it looked like a vulnerable man who might be in trouble.Sources for this episode:Reporting from the Detroit Free PressCoverage from MLiveCase filings via JustiaArticles from InsuranceNewsNetCommentary from Jim Fisher True CrimeBackground references compiled by Sportskeeda

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss a case that begins on a quiet evening in Southern Ontario — and with a decision that should have been routine.Tim Bosma had listed his truck for sale. That night, two men arrived later than planned to take it for a test drive. They introduced themselves casually, exchanged a few words, and got into the vehicle together. Nothing about the interaction appeared immediately alarming. Tim expected to be gone briefly. He told his family he’d be back soon.When he didn’t return, his wife Sharlene grew worried and called the police. Investigators focused on the last people known to be with Tim — the men who had come for the test drive. But the names they gave weren’t real. An alias had been used. A false trail deliberately left behind.As police dug into the alias, another name surfaced — one that connected this person to the disappearance of a young woman and the death of a man ruled a suicide. Details that had once seemed unrelated now pointed toward a pattern.Unfortunately, bias, assumptions, and poor investigative work had allowed this individual to move under the radar — until it ultimately led back to Tim Bosma.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss the case of Emily Lambert.Emily was young, close with her family, and in a relationship she was invested in. She had recently traveled to spend time with her boyfriend, Robert — a visit that, on the surface, looked like a normal part of a young couple’s life. Friends and family knew she was with him, and there was no immediate reason for concern.That night, Emily and Robert went out together. They spent time in public, moving through familiar spaces, doing what couples do on a night out. There were no obvious warning signs — nothing that suggested the evening would become anything other than forgettable.But by the next day, Emily wasn’t where she was supposed to be. During the investigation into Emily's whereabouts, crazed stories detailing what happened that night began to emerge from witnesses and Robert himself. So, what exactly happened to Emily Lambert?

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss a case that asks how someone can vanish in the middle of an ordinary workday — without anyone noticing until it’s too late.Brooke Wilberger was nineteen years old, home for the summer in Corvallis, Oregon after finishing her first year of college. She was close with her family, independent, and excited about what came next. That summer, she worked alongside her sister at a local apartment complex — cleaning units, preparing them for new tenants, filling her days with routine tasks and familiar company.One afternoon, Brooke stepped outside to continue her work. Nothing unusual. Nothing urgent. Just another shift in a quiet college town.But when her sister went to look for her later, Brooke was gone.No explanation. No goodbye. Just absence — in a place where she should have been easy to find.What began as a simple missing person search would grow into a case that lingered for years, raising unsettling questions about opportunity, timing, and how quickly someone can disappear from a life they were actively living.

This week on LOTW, Becky and Bevy discuss a case that asks a terrifying question — how far does trust reach inside a quiet neighborhood?Eight-year-old Sandra Cantu lived in Tracy, California — a small, close-knit community where kids rode bikes outside and neighbors waved from their driveways. She was playful, social, and known around the neighborhood. The kind of child people assumed was safe simply because of where she lived.One afternoon, Sandra headed outside to play. It was ordinary. Familiar. Nothing about the day suggested it would end differently from all the others.But as hours passed and she didn’t return home, routine concern shifted into something heavier. Searches began. Questions spread. And behind the doors of a seemingly peaceful street, a story began unfolding that would leave investigators — and a community — struggling to understand what had really happened.