Payne Lindsay, whose podcast “Up & Vanished” is credited with stirring up a suspect in the 2004 disappearance of teacher Tara Grinstead, talks with Nancy Grace. Steven Avery prosecutor Ken Kratz and investigator Tom Fassbender are also on the stage for this second segment of our live CrimeCon podcast session.

Steven Avery prosecutor Ken Kratz and lead investigator Tom Fassbender join Nancy Grace for a LIVE podcast session at CrimeCon. Up & Vanished creator Payne Lindsey is also on stage sharing his thoughts on the “Making a Murderer” case. First of 2 episodes.

Drug overdoses killed 60,000 Americans last year. Opioid addiction is now considered an epidemic. More Americans died from opioid overdoses in 2016 than were killed in the Vietnam war over 2 decades. It took nearly twice as many lives as traffic accidents. Nancy Grace talks with 2 experts in this podcast. Dr. William Morrone, author of the book “American Narcan,” talks about what triggered the epidemic and how it can be stopped. Robin Gelburd, president of the non-profit research group FAIR Health, reveals how the crisis is being dealt with differently around the US.

When a shooter killed Brian Hayes and two other co-workers at Weis Supermarket in Pennsylvania, he stole a father from a 7-year-old girl. Nancy Grace talks to a close relative about the family’s incredible loss and how you can help them. Nancy also discusses the Bill Cosby trial jury deliberations with lawyer Randy Kessler in this episode.

Carla Ferrigno is one of five dozen women who claim Bill Cosby sexually assaulted them over the past five decades. Now the wife of “Incredible Hulk” actor Lou Ferrigno, she was an 18-year-old Playboy bunny when Cosby invited her to his Los Angeles home in 1966. In this episode, Ferrigno shares her story with Nancy Grace as they wait for a jury verdict in the Cosby sex assault trial.

Bill Cosby’s lawyers presented just a 6-minute-long defense against charges the comedian sexually assaulted Andrea Constand 13 years ago. What prosecutors call a drug-assisted rape, Cosby’s team said was a “relationship.” Jurors are deliberating the case, which Nancy Grace debates with defense lawyer Robin Ficker in this episode.

A judge is watching hours of video prosecutors say shows how Penn State fraternity members got a 19-year-old recruit heavily intoxicated during a hazing ritual and then ignored him after he suffered a serious fall during a party. Most of the 18 Beta Theta Pi brothers charged in connection to Timothy Piazza’s death are in court Monday. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss the case in this episode.

Prominent Atlanta lawyer Tex McIver, accused in the shooting death of his wife, is allegedly using the jail telephone to influence witnesses in the murder case against him. McIver also called a judge’s wife hoping she would help him get out on bond, according to the Fulton County, Georgia, prosecutor. Nancy Grace talks with lawyer Renee Rockwell about the McIver case, which has rocked the Atlanta legal community.

A Pennsylvania man “gifted” a half-dozen underage girls to be his “sister wives” could spend the rest of his life in prison after being found guilty of sexual assault. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss the shocking case of Lee Kaplan in this episode.

Michelle Carter sent dozens of texts to Conrad Roy urging her boyfriend to kill himself in the days before the teen killed himself. Carter, now 20, is on trial in Massachusetts for manslaughter as prosecutors argued Roy’s death was the result of her cruel words. In this episode, Nancy Grace discusses the unusual case with Maryland criminal defense lawyer Robin Ficker.

Two Oregon parents face murder charges after one of their twins died hours after her birth. None of the Followers of Christ church members at the home where the babies were born called 911 for help after the girl stopped breathing, according to investigators. The mom’s sister is already in prison for the death of her baby under similar circumstances. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss this case, as well as the story of Josh Duggar, the former reality TV star who wants police to pay him for the release of information about his alleged molestation of children.

The sex assault trial of Bill Cosby is underway in Pennsylvania with two women set to testify about allegations the comedian drugged and raped them. Nancy Grace talks with lawyer Randy Kessler about what to expect in the trial. Alan Duke also explains why he went to Los Angeles police with photos showing the wife of Marvel superhero creator Stan Lee injured in an alleged elder abuse assault.

Judy Conway never again saw Adrian Jones after social workers handed the 3-year-old over to his biological father. The father and his wife denied the grandmother visits with the boy and his siblings over the next four years. We now know Adrian’s life was a living hell filled with torture and starvation the ended with his death at age 7. The couple tossed the child’s body into a pen of hungry pigs. Conway shares the nightmare story with Nancy Grace in this episode.

Parents at a private school just realized that a woman volunteering at a private school is a notorious serial killer. Karla Homolko plea deal gave her just 12 years in prison in exchange for testimony against her husband. She changed her name and started a new family after her 2005 release. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss the outrage that followed the revelation that she is now participating in show-and-tell and chaperoning field trips at her kid’s school.

Ex-Tennessee teacher Tad Cummins pled not guilty to federal charges relating to his 7-week-long cross-country trip with a 15-year-old teacher. His defense is that Elizabeth Thomas ran away with him voluntarily. In this episode, Nancy Grace and Alan Duke look at the latest in this case and news that Mary Kay Letourneau has split from the student she married after spending 7 years in prison for her illicit relationship with the 6th grader.

Tiger Woods blames prescription drugs for his drunken driving arrest. Police found the golfing great asleep at the wheel of his running car early Monday, describing him as confused but cooperative. In this episode, Nancy Grace talks with Atlanta DUI lawyer Preston Haliburton about the dangers of driving after taking medications the doctor gave you.

A mother said her two toddlers wandered out of their Texas home with her car key. She didn’t find them locked in her car until it was too late. The 2-year-old girl and her 16-month-old brother died of extreme heat. Investigators are trying to determine how the children could have locked themselves inside the vehicle. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke examine the latest hot car death case in this episode.

Unsealed records reveal Kansas social workers and police were suspicious about how Adrian Jones’s stepmother abused the child for years before he was starved to death and fed to pigs. In this episode, Nancy Grace speaks to Kansas City TV reporter Jessica McMasters about the case and urges you to pressure Kansas and Missouri prosecutors to consider charges against officials who might have ignored warning signs that should have saved the boy.

The stalker who broke into Sandra Bullock’s home, forcing the frightened actress to hide in a closet, was sentenced to 5 years probation after pleading no contest in a Los Angeles court. Joshua James Corbett, 41, must also undergo mental evaluation. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss the case in this episode.

The 22-year-old man was on the radar of anti-terror cops, but he was still able to kill 22 people at an Ariana Grande concert in England with a suicide bomb. In this episode, Nancy Grace talks with Brian Levin, Director of Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, about the terror attack and how it could happen again in the United States.

The Florida mother who believes “13 Reasons Why” contributed to her son’s suicidal thoughts tells Nancy Grace what happened to her 15-year-old after a teacher suggested students watch the Netflix series. Psychologist Caryn Stark, who criticizes the show for glorifying suicide, gives the mom and all parents advice on how to deal with children who might want to end their own lives.

A Florida mom blames “13 Reasons” for contributing to suicidal thoughts in her teen son’s mind, leading to his need for psychiatric care. She criticizes a teacher for suggesting students watch the Netflix series without parents knowing. In this episode, Nancy Grace talks with psychologist Caryn Stark about what parents should know and do to prevent teen suicide.

Former New York congressman Anthony Weiner could get up to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to send obscene messages to a 15-year-old girl. But are his repeated online sex infractions — including his infamous underwear tweet — just symptoms of a sickness that should be treated, not punished? Nancy Grace and Alan Duke look at Weiner’s case in this episode.

A teenaged couple faces felony charges for failing to protect their two-week-old daughter from rats in their Arkansas home. The infant suffered up to 100 rodent bites on her face, body and arms while the young parents slept near the crib, according to police. The baby survived, but the wounds required reconstructive surgery. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss this disturbing case in this episode.

April Kauffman’s husband has never been named a suspect in the New Jersey talk show host’s 2012 murder, but a prosecutor is now asking a judge to order Dr. James Kauffman to give a DNA sample. The husband’s lawyer is fighting the demand, but a judge will soon decide if he’ll have to give DNA. In this episode, Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss why this 5-year-old cold case is now heating up.