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Artwork for America's Most Infamous Crimes

America's Most Infamous Crimes with Katie Ring

Crime House
Jeffrey Dahmer
Ted Bundy
Chandra Levy
Richard Ramirez
Aileen Wuornos
Elizabeth Smart
Scott Peterson
Gary Condit
Chris Watts
Tylenol Murders
Gabby Petito
OJ Simpson
Laci Peterson
Nicole Brown Simpson
Milwaukee
Karen Read
Rajneesh Puram
Brian Laundrie
Brian David Mitchell
Casey Anthony

Serial killers. Unsolved murders. Investigations that gripped America. If you think you know these cases, think again.America's Most Infamous Crimes is a Crime House original hosted by Katie Ring. Each week, we go deep on one of the most notorious true-crime cases in American history. Not the quick recap version, but the full story told across multiple episodes every Tuesday through Thursday.We br... more

PublishesDailyEpisodes59Founded5 months ago
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True Crime

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Artwork for America's Most Infamous Crimes

Latest Episodes

The Billionaire Boys Club had already killed once and were left empty handed. So they kidnapped a wealthy Iranian exile in an attempt to steal his fortune. In the third and final part of our series on the Billionaire Boys Club, Katie Ring covers the ... more

Billionaire Boys Club leader Joe Hunt set his sights on what looked like the perfect solution to running out of money: Bringing in a wealthy Beverly Hills businessman named Ron Levin. What Joe didn't know was that Ron was a better con artist than he'... more

In 1983, a group of young men from wealthy LA families built a social club, a Ponzi scheme, and a homemade philosophy that told them the rules didn't apply, and called it the Billionaire Boys Club. In the first part of our 3-part series, Katie Ring t... more

In the fall of 1984, 751 people in a small Oregon town got violently sick, and nobody knew it was deliberate. In the third and final part of our 3-part series on the Rajneesh cult, Katie Ring covers the unraveling of Rajneeshpuram, the criminal empir... more

Key Facts

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Recent Guests

Georgette Lake
Wife of the victim, provided crucial information to investigators
Tamper with encampment residents interviewee
Episode: Introducing: The First 48 | From Crime House and A&E
Alan Jackson
LA-based defense attorney brought onto the case
Defense team for Karen Reed
Episode: Karen Read: What the Lead Investigator’s Texts Exposed Pt. 2
David Yannetti
Attorney who led Karen Reed's defense
Defense team for Karen Reed
Episode: Karen Read: What the Lead Investigator’s Texts Exposed Pt. 2
Richard Green
Digital forensics expert
Independent expert called by defense
Episode: Karen Read: What the Lead Investigator’s Texts Exposed Pt. 2
Michael Proctor
Lead investigator (subject of critique in episode)
Massachusetts State Police
Episode: Karen Read: What the Lead Investigator’s Texts Exposed Pt. 2
Katie McLaughlin
Canton firefighter who testified
Prosecution witness
Episode: Karen Read: What the Lead Investigator’s Texts Exposed Pt. 2

Host

Katie Ring
Host of America's Most Infamous Crimes; Crime House Original Podcast (powered by PAVE Studios)

Reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars from 370 ratings
  • My new favorite

    I listen to a lot and I mean a lot of true crime and I love the fact that Kaytie Ring has summarized some very large crimes into totally tolerable 30 minute episodes and I have yet to listen to one that she missed any facts at all. Absolutely awesome!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Hoytr
    United Statesa month ago
  • Pretty good...

    ...but Katie your vocal fry is not only distracting for those of us with misophonia, but is actually rage inducing.

    I may have to unsubscribe because of it, and it's a shame.

    Apple Podcasts
    3
    Rip's Jaye
    Canadaa month ago
  • WHY SO MANY ADS?!

    The actual content of the podcast is great, but like half of the short episode is ads! I don’t even remember what is happening because there’s a 5 min ad break every 3 minutes.

    Apple Podcasts
    1
    Kittycatt8
    United States2 months ago
  • Too many ads

    Wonderful storytelling but each episode is about 30% ads

    Apple Podcasts
    3
    46774222
    United States2 months ago
  • Informational

    Well done podcast. No mindless banter, no off topic nonsense, she's well spoken and centered. Cases are discussed in order of events in a clear, concise manner. Unlike other podcasters, she seems genuinely interested in the cases and not in garnering attention.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    KMA TX
    United States2 months ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Pod format and case choices feel fresh and engaging for true crime fans.
Fans often request more episodes and fewer ad breaks, but praise overall craftsmanship.
Some episodes spark debate about case handling and victims' narratives, which can be polarizing.
Listeners sometimes note factual or detail gaps and want more accuracy in episodes.
Engaging storytelling with clear, calm delivery and strong pacing.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#87
United States/True Crime
Apple Podcasts
#95
Canada/True Crime
Apple Podcasts
#226
United Kingdom/True Crime
Apple Podcasts
#177
Australia/True Crime
Apple Podcasts
#45
Ukraine/True Crime
Apple Podcasts
#58
Indonesia/True Crime

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Richard Ramirez: How a 13-Year-Old Boy Helped Catch the "Night Stalker" Pt. 2
Q: How big a mistake was the Feinstein press conference in sharing specific details about the case?
The answer discusses that publicizing certain details gave the killer the chance to destroy or hide evidence, illustrating why investigators often withhold sensitive information to preserve their leverage, even though the mayor faced immense pressure to reassure the public.
Richard Ramirez: How a 13-Year-Old Boy Helped Catch the "Night Stalker" Pt. 2
Q: How is it possible that all of these murders were happening and police didn't realize one person was behind them?
The episode explains that there was no shared computer system or centralized database across agencies in 1985, and the killer exploited jurisdictional gaps and inconsistent patterns, making connections difficult until a determined team connected the dots through collaboration and new technology.
Elizabeth Smart: Her Family Had Already Met Her Kidnapper Pt. 1
Q: The crime scene contamination at the Smart Home sounds like it was a huge problem right from the start. How much do you think that hurt the investigation?
The contamination likely had a devastating effect on the investigation because crucial trace evidence and prints were compromised or destroyed, and investigators could not definitively determine the direction of Elizabeth's abductor. The chaotic scene and delayed lockdown meant early leads had less chance to be properly evaluated.
D.B. Cooper: How A Child Found His Money Nine Years Later Pt. 2
Q: The McCoy connection, same guy or really a dedicated copycat?
The host leans toward the possibility of a copycat but signals that forthcoming discussion in tomorrow's episode might challenge that view, noting similarities yet acknowledging inconsistencies that keep the theory open.
The Watts Family Murders: The Shocking Confession That Changed the Case Pt. 3
Q: What is the ethical concern with the 'read technique' used by investigators in this case?
The host notes that while the technique can elicit a confession, it risks shaping the suspect's narrative in ways that may distort the truth and potentially lead to false confessions or unjust victim-blaming, raising serious ethical questions.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

Listeners per Episode
Gender Skew
Location
Interests
Professions
Age Range
Household Income
Social Media Reach

Frequently Asked Questions About America's Most Infamous Crimes

What is America's Most Infamous Crimes about and what kind of topics does it cover?

A deep-dive true crime series that explores notorious investigations, courtroom strategy, and the broader social implications of high-profile cases. Episodes typically dissect what happened, how investigators closed in, and why findings matter for law, culture, and justice. The show often features detailed forensic, legal, and investigative analysis, plus commentary on media influence and public perception. A standout element is Katie Ring's narrative style, which combines rigorous research with accessible storytelling, making complex cases engaging for serious true crime fans and professionals considering media or legal angles. Potential listeners should expect multilayered case explorations across multiple episodes, with a focus on under-... more

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Which podcasts are similar to America's Most Infamous Crimes?

These podcasts share a similar audience with America's Most Infamous Crimes:

1. Serial Killers & Murderous Minds
2. The Final Hours with Sarah Turney and Kourtney Nichole
3. Murder: True Crime Stories
4. Crime House 24/7
5. Serialously with Annie Elise

How many episodes of America's Most Infamous Crimes are there?

America's Most Infamous Crimes launched 5 months ago and published 59 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on America's Most Infamous Crimes?

Recent guests on America's Most Infamous Crimes include:

1. Georgette Lake
2. Alan Jackson
3. David Yannetti
4. Richard Green
5. Michael Proctor
6. Katie McLaughlin

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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