True Crime Podcast 2026 - Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast

"A situation is bigger when you lie about it" — the detective urges Treon to restart his account of June 28.

Elizabeth is questioned after a downtown shooting involving Jay, her boyfriend, and detectives focus on her car, a laundromat trip, and a disputed timeline from 9:58 to 2:20.

A woman arrives under police scrutiny, and the first questions circle identity and what she has on her.

The interviewee is brought into a plain, general interview about Adam Frost.

EMS and police respond to a woman named Nicole with a gunshot wound to the neck near Malcolm and New York City.

Terrell Johnson is questioned about the killing of Ms.

A detective with 27 years on the force interrogates a mother about a missing six-year-old boy and says, "We won't leave here until we find this boy." The interview turns on a timeline that starts with a 10:16 police call, a 9 p.m.

"I just saw James through her": Carmela explains how a phone call to her daughter's husband built her anger.

A state-attorney investigator with 23 years in the Atlanta Police Department, including nine years in homicide, explains how Nicole Montapo's disappearance became a timeline problem tied to school pickup, a sheriff's check, and GPS questions.

"I'm fire. But you did probably know that. That's what hell is. Judgment." Mia opens the interrogation demanding reparations.

This segment discusses the arrest of a former elected official in a Florida sting operation, focusing on the interrogation of Harrison Clark in a true crime context.

A detective interrogates a husband about his missing wife, Kat, while reviewing Wednesday morning texts, Verizon location data, and the fact that he had her phone.

Teresa tells detectives that her husband Randy was found shot in his office, and she describes arriving at the locked door, stepping over his body, and calling 911 after telling her parents he was bleeding and not breathing.

A police interrogation centers on a son’s account of his mother’s disappearance, a missing phone, and a car that was seen on camera near Family Dollar and the house.

Sheboygan County deputy Jarrod Fenner is questioned under a Garrity warning about traffic complaint case 22-01-1779 and village contract daily reports.

"Then in 2017, I received $90,000": the interviewee explains the Paul Allen Burns settlement and a planned $190,000 payout.

Michelle is questioned about the morning her husband Mark was killed, starting with routine details about her father visiting work, bringing rent money, and texting or calling her all day.

The detective tells her, "A jury does not buy these stories," and says jurors respond to remorse.

This true crime podcast episode discusses a case where a suspect was dying during an interrogation, as hinted by the title and transcript.

A 911 call captures a woman reporting that her girlfriend was shot in the head at 327 South East 32nd Ave., and she keeps asking for an ambulance while the dispatcher checks whether the victim is breathing.

A witness describes a late-night visit from Tom, who asked for the full $5,000 contract payment and said his business was slow, then the account shifts to a disputed $17,000 cash handoff.

This is an introduction to a true crime podcast episode focusing on a fatal interrogation case involving Joel David Chavez III.

Cassandra Lee Dior describes a plan formed with Johnny at Beech Ridge Park after he asked, “are you afraid to die?” and they discussed attacking both families.

Detectives interview a suspect named Rodarte about inconsistencies in the case of Savannah, involving a murder and body burning.

"Zero means there's no bond": the detective shows Caleb Hayward warrants he wrote that morning and offers to amend them if it was self-defense.

Detectives question Spencer about Sonia after he says, "She's not alive," and then walk through the golf tournament, the brewery stop in Mapleton, and the drive home through Holiday gas station.

Tu Tao is interviewed by Special Agent Brent Peterson of the BCA, with FBI Special Agent Blake Hostetter and attorney Robert Pauly present, on June 2, 2020, under case number 20-20-338.

Allison Raines and Kevin Dukes of the Sault Ste.

Aaron is questioned in a recorded police interrogation about the death of Alana, and the interviewer keeps pointing to blood, footprint evidence, and a search area that did not support Aaron’s story about another man.

A father is questioned after 14-month-old Jariah Smith is found unresponsive, and the interview centers on a later autopsy that lists head trauma and homicide.

The suspect says the group wiped the truck down with bleach, handed him brown gloves, and told him to drive.

The recording follows a tense police interrogation around Adam's death and where his body ended up.

Lauren says Sydney has dealt with anxiety since high school and "doesn't deal with stress well."

The episode centers on a police interview about Mark's death, starting with the timeline around a 2:50 text, a visit to the house, and a father's routine drop-off of rental money.

Rachel Moore describes a custody fight with Colby that she says started after years of drug use, including shrooms, acid, marijuana, and growing drugs in the house.

Kassotis says a man at a glass door told him Mindy had 'passed away suddenly' and refused to let him see her.

Detectives confront a suspect in Fargo about Savannah, a missing woman whose baby is reportedly in the apartment and whose last confirmed movements are pinned to Saturday afternoon.

A police interrogation centers on an 18-year-old speaker describing Alec McKinley's Snapchat messages, which included "don't come to school tomorrow" and threats to kill people if the messages were shared.

The episode starts with a bit of small talk before the questioning settles into a family killing.

Lucas is questioned about a missing $100,680 tied to ATM deposits and weekly sales reports at the store where he worked as front end manager.

"He immediately opened the car door and then bolted for the house" when the garage went up.

This segment introduces an interview with Officer Betty Shelby about an officer-involved shooting case in Tulsa.

"You're not under arrest, okay? The door's unlocked" — detectives frame Robert Moses's statement as voluntary before any questions.

"I'm trying to figure out where the self-defense is when she's on the phone talking to the 911."

A detective interviews a woman about a night involving a business meeting, unanswered phone calls, and a feared dead body, then pushes her to explain why her account keeps changing.

This interrogation centers on Christian Wilkinson, his mother Erin, and the death of Sarah Carter after deputies ask about a phone, a gun, and a suicidal statement.

Logan explains how a planned adoption reversed, CPS took his son, and the boy was placed with his parents.

A 17-year-old Cape Fear High School senior is questioned in connection with Danielle's disappearance after police say he failed a polygraph.

"Make sure every single one of their badge numbers is on that signature. I'm serious."

Detective Randy of the sheriff’s office interviews Peyton Green after hospital staff reported two positive pregnancy tests and a fetus, even though Peyton says she had never had intercourse.

This segment introduces a true crime episode about a Florida man's interrogation, starting with an emergency call reporting a shooting and police response.

The detective lays out three options Jacob had after learning the cards were valuable, stolen or fake, and says he took none.

This episode features a police interrogation where a woman recounts years of domestic abuse, stalking, and financial control by her ex-partner, culminating in a shooting incident.

A man identified as Quinn is questioned after a call claiming Jay was shot, and he says the nephew who phoned his girlfriend was hysterical and repeating, “Jay is dead.” Detectives push him on a pending CSC case, a rape allegation involving Jay, and his claim that he had no contact order with her, while he keeps insisting he was the first person police would naturally visit.

This episode centers on the crash that killed Dalton and Taylor, a case the speaker says began with Leon and Camille racing at about 60 to 65 mph in Minnesota.

"You know one of these days y'all are gonna either kill somebody or kill yourself, right?"

The room opens with condolences.

A detective explains that a judge's probable-cause finding lets police take saliva and hair, though the man is "not yet" charged.

"You let me see my dog and let us have a smoke and I'll tell you the truth."

A police officer reads Miranda rights to a suspect during an interrogation in a true crime context.

Detective explains how painted aluminum breaker boxes oxidize and why October fingerprints would have washed off by January rain.

The detective tells her the Facebook messages show the phone meetup, then says, "Let's quit playing games."

A deputy reads Miranda rights before questioning a man at a Putnam County house where police had already responded to a call about self-harm.

The episode centers on a police interrogation about Mindy's disappearance, with the detective confronting the suspect about a doctor's office, a delayed pickup, and a timeline that keeps changing.

Police in New Mexico respond to a tip about a 6-year-old girl named Ava locked inside a shed on a property in Deming, where deputies describe no water, extreme heat, and a “poop bucket.” The episode follows the Luna County Sheriff’s Department as they rescue Ava, check a 2-year-old girl named Millie, and detain Samantha Anglin and Bruce Anglin.

Samantha Watts is questioned in an interrogation tied to the Watts family case, and detectives press her on Adam Soules, a trunk, and a tarp.

A police interrogation focuses on a son describing his mother's disappearance, her two phones, and why calls went straight to voicemail.

This segment involves an interrogation of Denise Williams discussing her relationship with Brian and events leading up to a murder conspiracy.

Samantha Scott is questioned about a drive from the Red Lion in Elko to Crescent Valley and then to Tahoe City, where detectives say her phone data does not match her story.

Witnesses describe a hit-and-run incident on a college campus where a pedestrian was struck by a light gray SUV at a crosswalk, with details on the scene and initial reactions.

Agent explains how a free three-month Verizon backup through Synchronos produced five cyber tips covering 141 images.

Detectives interview Robert Latroy Howard on June 7, 2017, after Naomi's death and press him on his movements between Pensacola, Brewton, and Johnson Avenue.

Brian Golsby is questioned about a timeline that runs from Forest Street and a group home to Chase, Huntington, and Turkey Hill in Grove City.

This episode segment introduces a true crime podcast focusing on a teen suspect who realizes the victim recorded everything during a police interrogation.

Kenosha detectives confront Crystal with photos, a video, and an interview that starts with a Backpage setup and a man she says she met through two older girls.

This episode introduces a true crime story about the interrogation of Maurice Jones, exploring themes of revenge and self-defense.

"I'm overwhelmed in school": Steve recounts his daughter's tearful admission and his reply, "I'm 54 and I don't have my shit together."

A detective questions a man about the November 5, 2012 killing of Marquise Corbett at Park 82 and keeps challenging his timeline.

A police interrogation focuses on a stolen gun from a courtesy officer, linking it to the investigation of missing teen Susanna Morales through suspicious activity reports.

The host presents the July 8, 2021 Wisconsin squad-car ride and police interview of 21-year-old Catherine Melander, whose boyfriend Chandler Holderson had reported his parents missing.

A traffic stop at Main and Wood turns into a DUI and suspended-license arrest after the deputy says the driver blew through a stop sign and dispatch reported a suspended license.

A police interrogation of a suspect's wife about her family and living situation.

This episode features a police interrogation of a suspect in a domestic violence case, with commentary on the suspect's behavior.

A true crime podcast featuring authentic 911 calls and police interrogations, with this episode opening with a police response to a shooting.

A true crime podcast featuring authentic 911 calls and police interrogations from various cases.

A detective interrogates a suspect in a homicide investigation, reading Miranda rights and discussing evidence.

A police officer reads a suspect her rights and begins questioning her about a crime.

A true crime podcast featuring authentic 911 calls and police interrogations, with this episode beginning with advertisements before transitioning into a 911 call about a car accident.

Police interrogators interview Nicole Kessinger and her father about the Chris Watts case.

A true crime podcast featuring authentic police interrogations and 911 calls, with this episode presenting a police interview with a suspect.

A police interrogation transcript where officers question a suspect about a 10-month-old child's severe brain injuries, analyzing the medical evidence and inconsistencies in the story.