True Crime Today

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A married couple confess that they did not take their contractor up on his offer to do a final walkthrough; this weakens their case that he did a shoddy job.

After eight weeks of recovery from a brutal attack, a landlord goes after ex-tenants for bills when they brought home violent drunks from a bar.

When a young boy is pushed into a pool against his will, the Judge reprimands parents for their bad judgment.

The Judge applauds what the 'Me Too' movement has done for society, but chastises a young woman for allegedly using it to harm others.

A father plagued by the death of his 16-year-old son tries to spare his family more heartache by reclaiming and keeping safe the guns used in his boy's death.

An ex-inmate complains about a romantic encounter with a comedian the night he is released; she says he's a lying narcissist who owes her $1,400.

The Judge likens herself to Christie Brinkley when she hears a preposterous story a dog owner offers up, to defend her Miniature Rottweiler's aggressive behaviour.

Accused of lying about the paternity of her child and of vandalizing her ex-lover's car, a woman countersues for false arrest.

Teenage shoe collectors fight over a designer tennis shoe deal gone bad; a countersuit for harassment comes into play.

A bicyclist claims she blacked out after being hit by a car and thrown to the ground; she sues for pain and suffering.

A bicyclist claims she blacked out after being hit by a car and thrown to the ground; she sues for pain and suffering.

Brandishing a gun around children, a bloody assault, and repossession of a truck come into play when ex-friends fight over money.

After an 8-year-old vandalizes 'wet' cement, a city contractor admits he didn't put up enough warning for the public because it encourages vandalism.

A woman claims her ex-roommate's sons disrupted their shared living experience; she is sued for breaking their apartment lease.

Real-life small-claims cases on issues affecting family life, presided over by outspoken former New York judge Judy Sheindlin

A mechanic accepts $2,000 from a woman he has just befriended and says he has no intention of paying her back

Real-life small-claims cases on issues affecting family life, presided over by outspoken former New York judge Judy Sheindlin

A woman claims a fight with her roommate left her deprived of much-needed medicine; her roommate claims she brought a parade of lame guys into their shared space.

A couple allegedly avoids celebrating on Valentine's Day because of a previous romance fail; police are called in when they fight over a ring.

A woman sues her brother for money allegedly owed for his daughter's college graduation.

The Judge calls out a young girl on her fibbing when a neighbour's car is damaged, and she is allegedly caught in the act by a surveillance camera.

A teenager is caught hanging from the rafters of a man's vacation rental when an unauthorised high school party gets out of hand.

The case of 30-year-old Natalie Harker, who was found dead in North Yorkshire following a 999 call from her ex-boyfriend Andrew Pearson.

The case of Tracie Andrews, who claimed her boyfriend Lee Harvey was killed by a stranger in Birmingham in 1996.

The story of Marvyn Iheanacho, who had been released for six months before he killed a child. This terrible incident raised many questions as to how the child ended up in his care.

Crime journalist Donal MacIntyre meets former Detective Chief Inspector Sue Hill to discover how the case of serial killer Daniel Gonzales was solved.

Geoffrey Wansell revisits how mother and son Penelope John and Barry Rogers drugged and murdered 84-year-old Betty Guy in Wales and were caught by a police recording.

The case of Katie Rackliff, who was murdered by Sharon Carr in Farnborough. Katie was found the next day, it took nearly five years - and Carr's own confession - to solve the case.

Police investigate the murder of Nisha Patel-Nasri, unraveling a shocking web of lies as they try to uncover the truth

Kim Banyard was the mother of a ten-week-old baby boy. In 2003, she went to a party at a friend's house, and it was the last time anyone outside her own home saw her alive.

Student Terri McAdams was beaten and killed by an intruder who entered the apartment she was staying in. In 2024, genetic genealogy caught Terri's killer.

A married couple confess that they did not take their contractor up on his offer to do a final walkthrough; this weakens their case that he did a shoddy job.

After eight weeks of recovery from a brutal attack, a landlord goes after ex-tenants for bills when they brought home violent drunks from a bar.

When a young boy is pushed into a pool against his will, the Judge reprimands parents for their bad judgment.

The Judge applauds what the 'Me Too' movement has done for society, but chastises a young woman for allegedly using it to harm others.

Innovative, value-for-money products brought directly to you at home. Shop 'til you drop whilst avoiding the hustle and bustle of the High Street.