It’s the Bad People finale. What makes crime coverage bad, or good?
Joanna Yeates is found dead and the media decide they know who did it.
Who fakes their own death? Daniella Isaacs talks about her new BBC Sounds audio drama.
A man is confronted about his sexual texts to a child. But is the “sting” effective?
A 64-year-old man dies while in his son’s care. Was it senicide?
A teenager is scorched in the Arizona desert. Did wilderness therapy kill him?
Five teenagers falsely confess to a brutal crime. The media villainises them.
Five teenagers confess to a brutal crime. But none of them did it.
A key piece of evidence in a murder case is posted on social media.
Patricia Cairns tries to help a notorious prisoner escape. But, why?
When a prison is fit to burst. How prison riots happen.
What compelled a teenager to join ISIS?
A man photographs spirits of the dead. What should we do if we can't trust what we see?
Can we be convicted of crimes committed while unknowingly under the influence?
Can we defend ourselves in a language we don’t speak?
What kind of person abandons puppies by a dumpster? And, why do we care so much?
Lisa Montgomery horrifically steals a baby. But should she be executed for it?
A famous artist is imprisoned. Can the Chinese Cultural Revolution help explain why?
Are we failing vulnerable witnesses?
What does the case of murderous identical twins tell us about hereditary violence?
From editing DNA to breeding “better people”, is it ever ok to mess with our genes?
One person is dead, another barely escaped. Will the killer’s sleepwalking defence work?
A man awakens with bloodied hands. Can he blame his parasomnia?
Bad People talk to the people behind the best BBC true crime podcasts of 2022.
Bad People talk to the people behind the best BBC true crime podcasts of 2022.
A police officer watches a man get beaten to death, but does nothing to help.
Could someone steal your identity with a hyperreal mask?
Why do we still have statues of people who did horrible things?
Who is to blame when reality TV turns violent?
Georgia Catt on Burn Wild and how far is too far to save the planet.
A man is shot using a gun that doesn't exist. Can we track the untraceable?
Why was John Worboys offered parole and when is a criminal no longer a threat?
Is it possible to defend yourself against a sleeping attacker?
An online post sparks a devastating harassment campaign with real life consequences.
Two teenagers become the secret and deadly weapon of the Dutch resistance.
Martin Shkreli seemingly loved playing the world’s villain. Why do we hate?
In 2015, Martin Shkreli raised the price of a life-saving drug by more than 4000%.
A photo of a newly transplanted liver reveals a crime.
If you‘ve already made millions and you know you’re being watched, why keep offending?
Can Daniel Petric’s love of video games help explain why he attacked his parents?
New evidence leads the police to possibly the most notorious necrophile in UK history.
One of the first openly bisexual politicians in the US becomes part of a scandal.
A man seeks asylum on the basis of his bisexuality. How can he prove it in court?
How the “mother of pride” turned riots into a revolution.
A man is arrested for selling a book. What made it so scandalous?
Dr Julia Shaw and Sofie Hagen discuss the history, science and culture of bisexuality.
An athlete with an unusual past. What are the consequences of solitary confinement?
The serial killer you’ve probably never heard of. Why do people confess their crimes?
After six years of inactivity, the Unabomber is back. Will he finally be caught?
The Unabomber terrorised American citizens for nearly two decades. Why?
Eight-year-old Helen is sent to buy bread for her mother. She never returns.
The case of Matthew Shepard and the “gay panic” defense.
A Bad People special episode will be available shortly.
Poor and desperate, Klenice is on the verge of selling her baby to traffickers.
The Iceman admitted to killing over 100 people. Who becomes a contract killer?
A bar fight at a "student night", leads to Christopher Adler being horrendously detained
Kelly is accused of horrific crimes. But all is not what it seems.
A skydiver fell to her death after her parachute failed. Was it murder?
A police officer testifies that he can hear a person’s race.
Why did a group of men end up in prison after having sex?
A “diet miracle” turned nightmare.
A chicken truck is abandoned in Austria when smugglers realise the worst has happened.
A man in a van mounts a pavement in Toronto, killing ten people. What was his motive?
Head to BBC Sounds for Bad People holiday specials.
Two brothers are overjoyed to find each other. But something isn’t quite right.
Something about Belle Gibson’s clean eating journey isn’t quite right.
What can be done to heal the wounds caused by poor treatment of Indigenous Canadians?
“Roger” makes his money by scamming old ladies. But someone is watching.
The UK’s most prolific rapist only targeted men. How did he get away with it for so long?
A man manipulates his way into the lives of the rich & famous to devastating consequences
What started out as a promise of a utopian community ended with a massacre.
Matt Falder blackmailed over 40 victims online into sexual acts.
Diane Downs’ children are shot on a small country road. But all is not as it seems.
Sofie idolised her former mayor in Denmark. Was he a modern Robin Hood or just corrupt?
Peter Sutcliffe murdered 13 women and attacked many others. Why wasn’t he stopped sooner?
Con-artists. Corruption. Cult leaders. Bad People is back soon.
Did banning handguns after the Dunblane massacre work?
The prosecution had a problem: The Nazi bureaucrat Adolf Eichmann was terrifyingly normal
“The Architect of the Holocaust” is kidnapped and put on trial
How a pizza restaurant became the center of a horrific conspiracy theory.
American soldiers murdered three innocent civilians in Afghanistan.
Mark is drunk. Again. But this time it lands him in prison for an awful crime.
Angelika was called the ‘torture witch’. Why?
A snowstorm in April led to a shocking discovery – Germany’s house of horror.
128 Black men left to die from syphilis. What is the legacy of this racist research?
Lyle May murdered a young woman and her son. Should he be able to get a degree in prison?
Everybody knew about Harvey Weinstein’s sexual assaults. Why didn’t they speak up?
A mass grave is found at a former Irish Baby Home. Who is to blame for the 978 deaths?
An online predator coaxes death. But, should assisted suicide always be a crime?
In 2008 a girl goes missing on a council estate in England. A frantic search ensues.
What did the 1972 murder of Maxwell Confait teach us about police interviewing?
Should Saddam Hussein have been killed for his crimes?
The case of Nadja Benaissa, a German popstar convicted for recklessly transmitting HIV.
Murderers. Dictators. Sex offenders. Bad People is back for another series
Convicted killer Charles Sobhraj is the inspiration behind new BBC One drama, The Serpent
Journalist & author Julie Clark tells us what it was like to meet killer Charles Sobhraj
What happens when a man serving multiple life sentences keeps killing in prison?
Why was this brutal murder shared online?
We discuss the murderer at the centre of new BBC TV drama The Serpent
What can psychiatrists tell us about the mind of far-right terrorist Anders Breivik?
In the midst of Australia's worst natural disaster one man adds fuel to the fire - why?
No body, no parole?
Three men are dead – but is the killer responsible under an "insanity" defence?
An excavation reveals horrific truths about Robert Pickton
More than 60 sex workers go missing in Vancouver
How police identified the nurse who was always on duty when children died unexpectedly
Toronto’s Gay Village is in distress when men start to go missing.
Murderers. Psychopaths. Sex offenders. Bad People is back.
The story of a nine billion dollar start-up that went on to be worth nothing
In a small Danish town an 11-year-old girl is regularly being sexually assaulted
In an Italian town, toxic waste is leaking into the environment from a nearby factory
Could you confess to a murder you didn’t commit?
How different countries respond to young killers
Ronald Cotton spent 10 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit.
How one woman found out that her husband was fantasising about cooking her alive.
John thought his father was a monster, but now he’s not so sure.
A house party stabbing, the most hated woman in Canada and a Transylvanian vampiress
Richard Ramirez tortured and murdered countless people and yet women fought over him.
Dr Julia Shaw and comedian Sofie Hagen dissect criminal cases that intrigue and scare us.