Making a murderer

A 31-year-old woman has been charged with first-degree murder after she allegedly ploughed her car into a mother—who pushed her son to safety, her family said.

Convicted killer asked Wisconsin Supreme Court to review failure to disclose evidence, destruction of bone fragments and ineffective assistance of counsel.

Netflix has no shortage of true-crime dramas and gripping documentaries for audiences to obsess over.

An attorney for Avery said Wednesday she was "not deterred" by the court's decision.

A new witness in Steven Avery's "Making a Murder" case has just claimed to have seen someone pushing Teresa Halbach's car toward the Avery property, the day police discovered it.

He's also in a state you may not expect.

They're literally neighbors, as weird as it seems.

"He has a direct connection to the murder by his subsequent 3 admissions."

"He is still quarantined! He thanks you all for the love and concern!"

The State of Wisconsin is asking an appeals court to uphold a decision to deny Avery a new trial.

Dassey's lawyer has a plan after the "Making a Murderer" subject was denied clemency in Wisconsin.

"Like every innocent person giving up is never an option," Avery's lawyer, Kathleen Zellner tweeted on Christmas Eve.

"It has not been at least five (5) years since you completed your entire sentence for the conviction you want to be pardoned," the letter denying Dassey's request for clemency read.

Syed's effort to secure his freedom looks a lot like that of "Making a Murderer" subject Brendan Dassey.

While you wait for a new Steven Avery update, watch a case that Zellner championed come to life on Netflix,

Fans will have to wait until February to see if Wisconsin will give the documentary series' subject a second chance in court.

Some used the anniversary to advocate for the release of Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey.

"I just wanted it all over with, so I said whatever they wanted to hear, you know?" Dassey said, speaking of his confession during a podcast interview with Jason Flom.

"The courts have been unable to deliver justice for him. We now ask Governor Evers to deliver that justice and bring Brendan home."

Some of the best documentaries have flown under the radar of mainstream media.

"DOJ takes all credible reports seriously, but it's important to note that this new information directly contradicts information previously provided by the same individual."

"We have some very credible tips and when verified we will send to [law enforcement]. No more publicity stunts!! No more deposit slips!"

With so many pieces to this increasingly confusing murder case, here's everything we know about Joseph Evans Jr., the confession, whether or not it's credible and when can you watch 'Convicting a Murderer.'

"We received the handwritten confession on Saturday."

"Seeing as it was given by a notable convicted murderer from Wisconsin, we feel responsible to deliver any and all possible evidence to law enforcement and legal teams."

"We believe there are individuals out there that know who the real killer or killers are and might be motivated to come forward because of this substantial reward offer."

One of their addresses changed this year.

"Steven Avery has numerous issues pending before the appellate court that could reverse his conviction and result in a new trial being granted."

From serial killers and cults to Hollywood mysteries, true crime and gruesome stories from '69 are alive and well, and streamable now.

Avery's first accuser suggests other factors may have influenced her mistaken identification of her assailant.