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Spotify Studios

Every unsolved crime leaves us with a nagging sense that just one witness, one piece of evidence, could change everything. Join us Mondays to revisit cases that ran cold for decades. Some had breakthroughs that closed the file. Others remain open still today. 
From the network that brings you Serial Killers, Disappearances, Solved Murders, and more, this is Cold Cases — a Spotify Original from Parcast. New episodes Mondays.

Cold Cases

When the leads dry up, the trail goes cold, and you’re left without answers… How do you find justice? Every week, revisit a crime that went unsolved for decades. Some weeks, forensic breakthroughs close the case for good. Others, we’ll still be left searching for the truth. Cold Cases is a Spotify Original from Parcast. New episodes Mondays. 
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Introducing Cold Cases

Just a mile off Interstate 45 in League City, Texas, an abandoned oil field holds the weight of a community’s grief. This is where the remains of four young women were found over the course of seven years. Today we follow the disappearance of 16-year-old Laura Miller to its gruesome end, and trace her father’s crusade to catch an elusive killer.
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The Texas Killing Fields

After SMU student Angela Samota is brutally murdered in her own home, police tap her best friend to elicit a confession from their prime suspect. But ultimately, Angela’s case runs cold. Twenty years later, Sheila Wysocki proves her role isn’t over yet, going to extraordinary lengths to reopen her friend’s file. The question is: After so much time has passed, is there anything left to uncover?
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The Murder of Angela Samota

You might think a confession, a conviction, even an execution might spell the end of a case. Not always. John Wayne Gacy spent six years murdering dozens of boys and young men, burying their remains under his house. By the time investigators recovered their corpses, they were unrecognizable — anonymous sons, slaughtered by a serial killer. Two men worked for decades to give them back their names.
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The Victims of John Wayne Gacy

Thirty years ago, an outgoing college student vanished in the middle of the night off a freeway in Newport Beach, California. Her car was found abandoned, a tire popped, and the battery dead. For a while, a 30-foot-long banner hung from the top of a nearby building, posing one question: Have you seen Denise Huber?
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The Disappearance of Denise Huber

In the spring of 1971, a killer begins kidnapping young Black girls off the streets in Washington, D.C. He strangles them, leaves their bodies on the sides of busy roads, then ropes victims’ families and the police into a grim game of cat-and-mouse. Just when it seems he’s gone for good, he returns.
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The Freeway Phantom

In the mid-1980s Los Angeles is in the midst of a serial killer boom. But that’s not all. A serial arsonist has been setting blazes across the area, leading to millions of dollars in damage and the deaths of four people. Most of the fires started in bins of pillows, cushion stuffing, or bedding — lending the “Pillow Pyro” moniker to the slippery culprit.
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The Pillow Pyro

No one could write a narcocorrido like Chalino Sánchez. His ballads about Mexico’s anti-heroes made him famous. His murder made him legendary. Thirty years ago, he played his final concert in his hometown: Sinaloa, Mexico. He was found dead the next day — whether at the hands of a cartel hitman, or someone from his past seeking vengeance, no one can say for sure. 
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The Murder of Chalino Sánchez

In 1991 a man was found dead in the trunk of his car. He’d been brutally slain, and despite obvious foul play, leads were hard to come by — until his name began popping up in another investigation. One that was unraveling the threads of an art heist unlike anything the world had ever seen before. 
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Bobby Donati and the Gardner Museum Heist

On Halloween 1979, a woman is found dead on the side of a highway in Texas. The only clothing she’s wearing is a pair of orange socks. A year later, her case is running cold — and another woman has been found dead off another Texas highway. Two murders, one year apart. What happened to these women? How did they meet such grisly ends? And, most importantly — who are they?
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Orange Socks and Walker County Jane Doe

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