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Explore Our Captivating Australian True Crime Case Archive

In many criminal investigations, the evidence eventually leads investigators to one moment. A discovery. A location. A piece of information that changes everything. But some cases never reach that point. Instead, they remain suspended between what is suspected and what can be proven.

When two Australian women disappear without a trace, the similarities can seem striking. Lynette Simms vanished from Sydney’s northern beaches in 1982. Bronwyn Winfield disappeared from Lennox Head in 1993. Neither woman has ever been found. Both cases involved marital breakdown, a family home, and decades of unanswered questions.

What happened to Bronwyn Winfield? Bronwyn was 31 years old when she vanished in May 1993. She was a mother of two young daughters, a daughter, a friend, and a woman whose life was much more than the mystery that would later surround her disappearance.

More than thirty years ago, a woman disappeared from a quiet street in Lennox Head, and she has never been found. In May 1993, 31-year-old Bronwyn Winfield vanished from her home on Sandstone Crescent on the far north coast of New South Wales. She left behind two young daughters, a family searching for answers, and a mystery that continues to haunt those who knew her.

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.

In this episode of Coffee and Crime AU, we examine Amy’s life before the headlines, the events of her final day, the photograph taken only minutes before her death, and the enduring uncertainty surrounding one of Western Australia’s most debated deaths.

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.

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.

The Pyjama Girl murder is still one of the most chilling unsolved mysteries in Australian crime history. Even though it's been decades since they found her body, we're still left wondering about who she was and what really happened. These photos give us a special look into the investigation and the time period, helping us get a better grasp of the case.

CONTENT WARNING These photographs are explicit in nature, containing content that may not be suitable for all audiences. The images are graphic and can evoke strong reactions due to their intense subject matter. It is highly recommended that viewers approach these photographs with caution and mindfulness, as they may include themes that are sensitive or distressing. Before proceeding to view the images, consider your own comfort level and emotional readiness. It is important

When Ivan Milat was convicted of the Belanglo State Forest murders, it closed one of Australia’s most infamous criminal cases. But it didn’t stop the questions. In the years following the investigation, a number of missing persons and unsolved cases were discussed in public reporting, media analysis, and broader investigative reviews as being of interest due to similarities in circumstances.

Ivan Milat remains one of Australia’s most infamous convicted murderers. In 1996, he was found guilty of murdering seven young travellers whose remains were discovered in Belanglo State Forest in the early 1990s.

IVAN MILAT | Did He Kill More Than Seven? This is a special extended episode available exclusively to Early Access members. After Ivan Milat was convicted of seven murders, the case didn’t stop for investigators. In fact, it raised even more questions than it answered. What if Belanglo State Forest wasn’t the beginning? In the years following his conviction, police reviewed dozens of unsolved cases from across Australia. Missing hitchhikers. Unsolved murders. Young travellers

The Lynette Dawson case has gripped Australia for decades, sparking intense public interest and debate. While many are familiar with the broad strokes of this true crime story, the details hidden within the case files reveal a more complex and troubling picture. This post explores some of the lesser-known facts about Lynette Dawson’s disappearance and the investigation that followed, shedding light on aspects often overlooked in mainstream discussions.

The Lynette Dawson case has captured public attention for years, raising many questions about the circumstances surrounding her disappearance. Now, Coffee and Crime AU's full case file is available for download, offering a comprehensive look at the investigation details. This post explores what you can expect from the downloadable case file and what insights it provides into this complex and tragic story.

A gripping new episode has just been released, diving deep into the haunting story of Lynette Dawson, a mother who vanished without a trace. This latest instalment unpacks the mystery, the investigation, and the emotional impact surrounding her disappearance. For those captivated by true crime and real-life mysteries, this episode offers fresh insights and compelling storytelling that will keep you hooked from start to finish.