A new study uncovers what Canadians really believe about ghosts, cryptids, and the unexplained.
A new study uncovers what Canadians really believe about ghosts, cryptids, and the unexplained.
Two paranormal researchers bought a 16th-century prison where accused witches awaited execution – then the renovations began stirring things up.
A nurse encounters something impossible during her hospital rounds—a seven-foot figure in black bent over a dying patient. She sees it twice. The patient dies hours later. Then, across the Atlantic at England’s Mermaid Inn, centuries-old spirits are getting up to very different mischief—moving guests’ clothes, soaking them mysteriously, and causing relationship-ending arguments. Join us as we explore two very different hauntings: one clinical and terrifying, the other chaotic and strangely playful. From the Grim Reaper’s hospital visit to poltergeists sabotaging couples, this episode has it all.
A centuries-old inn’s resident poltergeists are moving guests’ belongings and sparking arguments between couples who blame each other for the paranormal mischief.
Aaron Goodwin’s paranormal investigation took a horrifying turn when reality proved deadlier than any ghost.
When mortgage rates and home prices drive potential buyers to the breaking point, haunted houses start looking surprisingly appealing.
A three-year-old disappeared near a swollen river during torrential rains in Honduras. When he came back the next day with a head wound, his family had a disturbing explanation for why his clothes were bone dry.
In February 1927, a renowned physicist who helped invent radio technology locked six volunteers in a room and asked 25,000 radio listeners across Britain to telepathically guess what the volunteers were thinking. It was one of the most ambitious attempts to prove the existence of telepathy ever conducted.
The Weird After Dark hosts explore Darren Marlar’s episode where a 13-pound iron rod shot completely through railroad foreman Phineas Gage’s brain in 1848—he stayed conscious, walked to the doctor, and lived 12 years with a totally different personality, revolutionizing neuroscience—while in Zimbabwe, a mysterious creature near Mtshabezi Bridge has drowned dozens of men in shallow water since the 1970s after they claim to see a fish. But the story that’ll keep you up at night? When Daniel Murdock was found hanged in 1850s New York, his distinctive scarlet birthmark had vanished from his throat, then reappeared at 2 a.m. during the funeral vigil—and when terrified neighbors returned at dawn, his corpse had completely disappeared from the locked room, never to be seen again.
Two psychics drained their victims of over $600,000 by claiming to remove deadly curses, but the real danger wasn’t supernatural at all.
Professional athletes would rather sleep in an Airbnb than risk another night in baseball’s most infamous haunted hotel.
A Spanish town has temporarily banned black cat adoptions around Halloween, claiming they need protection from potential ritualistic harm.
Comedian Kristen Wiig doesn’t joke around when it comes to tackling potential paranormal activity—admitting in a new interview with her fellow A-lister Amy Poehler that she went to extreme lengths to ensure that her Pasadena, CA, property was protected from any eerie spirits.
One of Las Vegas’s oldest casinos wants someone to spend a weekend searching for the spirits that allegedly roam its halls.
We’re diving into Darren Marlar’s latest episode where 150 spirits haunt the luxury liner Queen Mary—including an 18-year-old crushed by door 13 who still follows visitors through the engine room, and a little girl murdered in room B-474 who cries for her mother in the cargo hold. But the real story that blew our minds? A Massachusetts war veteran was violently attacked with scissors and razors in the 1830s, arrested for defending himself, and spent fifteen months in jail—all because he refused to shave his beard.
A physicist sealed six volunteers in a room while thousands of BBC listeners attempted to telepathically read their minds.
What started as a night when Celts genuinely believed the dead could drag the living into the spirit world, has transformed into children dressed as superheroes demanding fun-size Snickers. What happened?