I Could Murder A Podcast

In December 1991, four teenage girls were found murdered inside a burning yoghurt shop in Austin, Texas.

The investigation that followed became one of America’s most notorious cold cases, involving false confessions, overturned convictions and decades of unanswered questions. Then, more than 30 years later, new DNA evidence finally pointed investigators towards a suspect.

This is the disturbing story of the Yoghurt Shop Murders and the extraordinary investigation that followed.
For HUNDREDS of more cases (and to request your own), visit icmap.co.uk now and sign up for free!

Presented by Tom Norris & Ben Carter
Written by Ben Carter
Produced by Dan J Lambert
Edited by Ben Bonsey
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1968, Newcastle was shaken by a case almost impossible to comprehend. Mary Bell was just 10 years old when four-year-old Martin Brown and three-year-old Brian Howe were killed.

By the age of 11, Bell had been convicted of both killings, becoming one of the youngest killers in British history. But behind the headlines was an extraordinarily troubled childhood and a case that still raises uncomfortable questions about violence, responsibility and whether a child can truly understand the consequences of their actions.
For HUNDREDS of more cases (and to request your own), visit icmap.co.uk now and sign up for free!

Presented by Tom Norris & Ben Carter
Written by Ben Carter
Produced by Dan J Lambert
Edited by Ben Bonsey
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Iryna Zarutska fled the war in Ukraine hoping to build a new life in America. On August 22, 2025, the 23-year-old boarded a light-rail train in Charlotte, North Carolina, on her way home from work.

Minutes later, she was fatally attacked without warning. Police arrested Decarlos Brown Jr., a complete stranger who had been sitting behind her.

The case of Iryna Zarutska would quickly raise troubling questions about public safety, mental health and whether this tragedy could have been prevented.
For HUNDREDS of more cases (and to request your own), visit icmap.co.uk now and sign up for free!

Presented by Tom Norris & Ben Carter
Written by Ben Carter
Produced by Dan J Lambert
Edited by Ben Bonsey
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Natalie McNally was found murdered in her home, her boyfriend appeared to have the perfect alibi: he had been livestreaming on YouTube all night.

But investigators soon discovered that the six-hour broadcast had been recorded days earlier.

This is the disturbing case of a calculated murder, a carefully staged online alibi and the digital evidence that exposed the truth.
For HUNDREDS of more cases (and to request your own), visit icmap.co.uk now and sign up for free!

Presented by Tom Norris & Ben Carter
Written by Ben Carter
Produced by Dan J Lambert
Edited by Ben Bonsey
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

ICMAP IS BACK. AND WE’RE BACK FOREVER.
That’s right. From now on, you can expect a brand new I Could Murder A Podcast episode EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK. Until the end of time.
We’re ridiculously excited to be back and we want you involved. Send us your case requests, share the show with your mates, leave a comment, hit like wherever you can and help us spread the word.

No more waiting for the next series. ICMAP is now ALWAYS ON.

For nearly a year, Taylor Parker convinced those around her that she was pregnant. She wore a fake bump, staged ultrasounds and even held a gender reveal.

But as her supposed due date approached, the lie became impossible to maintain.

In October 2020, Parker murdered 21-year-old Reagan Simmons-Hancock, who was 35 weeks pregnant, and attempted to take her unborn baby as her own.

For extra content, bonus episodes and discount codes for merch, visit: www.icmap.co.uk
For HUNDREDS of more cases (and to request your own), visit icmap.co.uk now and sign up for free!

Presented by Tom Norris & Ben Carter
Written by Ben Carter
Produced by Dan J Lambert
Edited by Ben Bonsey
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.