This new Law&Crime update is a good place to start but this thread is for the whole case so far. What detail has stayed with you most? What still doesn’t make sense? And what do you think people are overlooking? Share the videos, reports or details that shaped your view below.

In July 2022, 17-year-old Mackenzie Shirilla crashed her car at 100 mph, killing her boyfriend Dominic Russo, 20, and his friend Davion Flanagan, 19. She survived and called herself a third victim. Prosecutors said this wasn't an accident, evidence showed she sped up to 100 mph on a dead-end street and deliberately slammed into a brick wall, allegedly to end a relationship with Russo that was described in court as toxic. Her defense argued the opposite: that she blacked out, and the medical evidence couldn't rule that out. In 2023 she was found guilty of four counts of murder along with other charges, and sentenced to life in prison with parole eligibility after 15 years. She's not expected to have a parole hearing until September 2037. The case resurfaced this year with Netflix's documentary "The Crash," and it's been dividing people ever since, some are convinced by the deliberate-crash theory, others think the blackout defense deserves more weight. I haven't watched The Crash yet so I've added Court TV's latest on the case so everyone can access. Where do you land after watching? Intentional, or a genuine blackout? Drop your take below ⬇️

True-crime fans always seem to have one more documentary, podcast or YouTube video queued up. What are you into right now and is it worth recommending? Tell us the title, where you found it, and what has kept you watching or listening.

Some cases stay with you for years. What was the first true crime case that completely pulled you in? Was it a documentary, podcast, book, news story or something else?