Join Joe's List! Get updates on new episodes, blogs, and more
Brief and Bingeable True Crime Podcast.
Subscribe and listen to the best true crime podcast for chilling short stories, mysteries, and notorious murder cases. Follow along as we take you through the backstory of serial killers as well as first time killers. Hear interviews and crime scene analysis, all in a brief and bingeable format. A real-life true crime podcast.
In May 2019, police in Sturgis, Michigan got an anonymous call about a body in an apartment on North Maple Street. When they knocked on Wade Allen's door that night, he told them his girlfriend was an hour away in Kalamazoo. But when officer…
December 20th, 2018. Effingham County Sheriff's deputies show up at a house in Guyton, Georgia, asking about two kids nobody's seen in years. The father tells them the kids are with their mom in South Carolina. Then he breaks. Takes them to …
Tokyo, May 1936. A geisha walks into a police station carrying something wrapped carefully in silk inside her kimono sleeve. When detectives ask what she's hiding, she produces the severed penis of her dead lover. For three days, she's been wanderin…
Host | Creator
Joe runs 10 Minute Murder because he's been trying to figure out since the '90s why humans are such spectacular disasters, when the Menendez Brothers and O.J. Simpson turned murder trials into must-see TV. While his classmates were watching Saturday morning cartoons, little Joe was watching Court TV and thinking, "What is wrong with people?" Thirty years later, he still doesn't have a good answer, but he's got a podcast about it.
When he's not studying the worst decisions ever made by our species, Joe screams supportive threats at the Buffalo Bills, reads everything he can get his hands on, and goes to stand-up comedy shows to remember that humans can be funny on purpose instead of by accident. Most nights you'll find him on his couch, yelling "You IDIOT" at a murder documentary like the killer can hear him through the screen. He calls it research. His therapist calls it "an interesting coping mechanism."
