Echoes of the Unknown

In today's episode, we’re traveling back to 1997, when Amy Bechtel set out for a drive toward the Loop Road, a scenic stretch of Wyoming wilderness. She headed toward the Shoshone National Forest, a place she had explored many times before. Later that day, when her husband learned she never came home, a search began that would stretch across miles of rugged terrain — and eventually into decades of unanswered questions.

In today's episode, we’re traveling back to the summer of 2000, when 16-year-old Molly Bish arrived at a quiet pond in rural Massachusetts, ready to begin another day as a lifeguard. Within minutes, she had vanished without a trace. Only her whistle, her sandals, and her towel were left behind. What should have been an ordinary morning turned into one of the largest and longest-running murder investigations in New England history.

In today's episode, we're traveling back to 2017 to revisit the disappearance of a young woman named Ashley Loring HeavyRunner, a member of the Blackfeet Nation. She walked away from a gathering in a small Montana town and was never seen again. Her case is not just a mystery — it's a reflection of a larger crisis, one where too many Indigenous women vanish without answers, and too many families are left to search alone.

In today's episode, we're delving into the 1989 abduction and murder of a young girl named Amy Mihaljevic. She left her middle school in Ohio, believing she was meeting someone she could trust. What followed is one of the most haunting unsolved crimes in American history. It's defined by the chilling realization that Amy was targeted, groomed, and ultimately betrayed by someone who knew exactly how to gain her confidence.

In today's episode, we’re traveling back to 1990, when two men dressed as police officers were let into the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. 81 minutes later, thirteen priceless works of art were gone — currently valued at over $500 million. No alarms sounded. No suspects were arrested. More than thirty years later, only the empty frames remain — silent witnesses to the greatest art heist in history.