John Wayne Gacy

In 1978, John Wayne Gacy, a well-respected businessman from Illinois, murdered more than 30 boys and young men.

For nearly half a million dollars, you can live on the property where the notorious serial killer hid 29 bodies during the 1970s.

This escape room outside of Atlanta also has a "Stranger Things" connection.

An entire secret industry revolves around the sale of artificats from serial killers. But is it moral to collect these accursed objects? We talk to an artist, a historian, and a victim advocate about the ethics of murderabilia.

Serial killers like John Wayne Gacy and Jeffrey Dahmer turned their unassuming homes into the stuff of nightmares. 

When detectives asked Gacy if there were more victims, he replied, "That's for you guys to find out."

Serial killer clown John Wayne Gacy created several paintings while in jail, the prices of which have since skyrocketed in both legitimate and black markets. But what is the appeal of artwork created by such a notorious murderer?

From possessive and dominating Anthony Sowell (Leo) to detached and self-centered Charles Ng (Capricorn), serial killers embody the worst traits of the stars.

John Wayne Gacy raped, tortured and murdered at least 33 teenage boys and young men, in most instances burying them in the crawl space beneath his home in the Chicago suburbs

It's election season, which means everyone has a political opinion they're looking to share. And by everyone, boy, do we mean everyone: Even people with serial murder on their minds have taken the time to root for their political party.