James W. Lewis, who did accounting work, was the leading suspect in the Tylenol murders because he sent a letter to Johnson & ...

Yotam Guendelman and Ari Pines, filmmakers of Netflix's true crime docuseries "Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders," told Fox News Digital there's a possibility there could be more victims.

The former Robert Richardson - who has since changed his name to James Lewis according to the Chicago Tribune - has consistently claimed he was innocent of the 1982 murders and that he was in New York ...

I love a good true crime documentary or docuseries as much as the next person, and more times than not, I use my Netflix subscription to watch the streamer’s seemingly endless series of tales about ...

The video in the player above is from WGN’s Mike Lowe and his report from 2022 marking the 40th anniversary of the crime. CHICAGO (WGN) – In 1982, seven Chicagoland residents died out ...

A new Netflix docuseries take listeners behind the scenes of the investigation. Articles from newspaper archives illustrate ...

The Tylenol Murders' investigates who was responsible for at least seven deaths: a psychopath or a drug company?

The unseen work in any documentary is the art of persuasion. Television series don’t work without getting key people to speak on camera and that requires being able to convince people to take part.

He gave his first and only full interview in Netflix's "Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders." The filmmakers said they had to build trust with Lewis by promising to treat him as a human being.

Lewis was sitting for a rare on-camera interview with Netflix for a new docuseries, Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders. “You think I’m going to open this and get my fingerprints all over it?” ...

Netflix is exploring the Chicago Tylenol Murders in a new true crime docuseries, which follows the tampering of paracetamol capsules from the corporation in 1982. Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders ...

Netflix has added Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders, a new three-part docu-series about the unsolved deaths of at least seven people in Chicago in 1982, which fascinatingly features an interview with ...