This week on the channel +27M views this week

Lansing trail deaths bring an evidence-first discussion to Law&Crime

Jesse Weber and retired police sergeant Troy Hillman examine whether five deaths could be connected, without treating that possibility as a conclusion.

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Law&Crime Network Story of October 23, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Is a SERIAL KILLER Terrorizing Michigan?

Things we can learn from the video

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0:40Five unhoused men died after assaults along Lansing's River Trail; investigators are examining possible connections.
12:10Police Chief Robert Backus stresses following evidence rather than assuming a single perpetrator.
20:00Hillman identifies similar head trauma in four victims but says investigators must keep an open mind.
20:30Limited cameras and late-night witnesses complicate the investigation; community groups may help witnesses come forward.
23:20Hillman explains why police may withhold details to avoid false confessions while keeping the public informed.

Are the deaths along Lansing's River Trail connected? Law&Crime Network's most-watched new upload asks that question, but the important distinction in Jesse Weber's discussion is between a possible pattern and an established link.

In "Is a SERIAL KILLER Terrorizing Michigan?", Weber lays out the deaths of five unhoused men before turning to retired police sergeant Troy Hillman. Lansing Police Chief Robert Backus emphasizes investigating the evidence rather than starting with a single-perpetrator theory. "You let the evidence lead you to what transpired in an incident and to suspects," he says.

Hillman discusses similarities in the head injuries sustained by four victims while stressing that each case needs individual examination. The conversation also addresses a practical obstacle: the shortage of cameras and witnesses along the trail late at night, and whether community advocacy groups can help witnesses come forward. The episode includes a sponsored segment.

That analysis drew about 304,000 views within a fifteen-upload week. Elsewhere, Jesse Weber and Boze VS The World host Ericka Bozeman examined the credibility of an accomplice theory concerning the O.J. Simpson case. Among the uploads drawing the most daily attention now are Elizabeth Millner's Florida arrest-bodycam report and Angenette Levy's look at Laura Owens's scheduled sentencing after her guilty pleas.

Across the catalog, Law&Crime Network added roughly 27 million views and gained subscribers over seven days, though its current daily viewing is a little below its usual level. In the surrounding true-crime and legal group, MrBallen's daily viewing is markedly above its norm, while LegalEagle is quieter than usual. For Law&Crime, the Lansing interview offers the week's clearest distinction between asking a serious question and claiming investigators have answered it.

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