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On a winter night in June 2014, police were called to a rural property in Western Australia. What began as an emergency response would later become the subject of a coronial inquest, forensic debate, and years of unanswered questions.

At approximately 4:50 pm on 26 June 2014, Amy Wensley used her mobile phone to take a photograph inside the bedroom of the Serpentine home where she later died. It was one of the final known actions of her life.

There is a sentence that appears repeatedly in discussions about Amy Wensley’s death: 'The scene had already changed.” Those six words sit at the centre of the controversy surrounding the investigation. They do not tell us how Amy died. They tell us something equally important: that later investigators were forced to examine a scene that was no longer preserved exactly as it had been at the critical moment.

As July comes to a close, I want to take a moment to thank every single one of you for supporting Coffee & Crime AU. Whether you've listened to an episode, shared a reel, left a review, joined a membership, or simply followed along on social media, your support helps keep these important Australian true crime stories alive. July was a busy month filled with new episodes, research, writing, and connecting with listeners across Australia and beyond. As always, my goal remains t

On a cold winter afternoon in June 2014, two little girls waited in a running car while their mother walked back inside their home. She told them she’d only be a moment. She never came back.

For nearly a decade, the woman known only as The Pyjama Girl remained one of Australia's greatest unidentified murder victims. Her case sat in a cold case file while investigators exhausted every lead—until a fresh review in 1944 changed everything.