Deep in the dense forests of Franklin Township, a ghostly figure in white roams the roads—and sometimes leaps onto your car. Known as the White Lady of Pond Bank, this haunting apparition is shrouded in mystery, legend, and local lore. Is she a grieving mother searching for her drowned child? A jilted lover? Or just a ghost story born of a 1950s prank gone too far? Some say she’s an omen of death. Others say she’s crying out for help. But with reports ramping up over the last 30 years, we have to ask—what’s really haunting these woods?

Once a bustling symbol of American industry, the Scranton Lace Factory wove more than just fabric—it seems to have woven spirits into its very walls. This late-19th-century lace titan had its own bowling alley, theater, even a coal mine… but what lingers there now isn't just old machinery and faded wallpaper. It's ghosts. In this episode, we explore a menacing male spirit with a foreman’s stare, a spectral woman who roams the factory floor and a mysterious little girl caught on security footage—and maybe more than once.

This week, we’re diving back into the haunted legacy of Ed and Lorraine Warren—the couple who defined modern American ghost hunting, inspired a billion-dollar horror franchise, and continue to spark debate in and out of the paranormal world. We’ve covered Annabelle on a guest episode, and the Smurl Haunting on our podcast. But with every case, there’s more than just things going bump in the night… Are the Warrens heroes of the paranormal or masters of the dramatic? And how did Hollywood turn a controversial couple into supernatural celebrities? Join us as we discuss with guests from Horror Hour with the Hanna's.

In 1832, a group of Irish immigrants came to Pennsylvania in search of a better life. Just eight weeks later, they were all dead—victims of a deadly cholera outbreak, or something much darker? Buried in a mass grave in Malvern, PA, their story was almost forgotten—until bones were unearthed and the truth began to surface. This week, we dig into the chilling mystery of Duffy’s Cut, where history, disease, and tragedy collide. What haunts this railroad landscape? Apparitions that defy explanation—glowing blue and green figures wandering, believed to be the restless spirits of those never properly laid to rest.

Beneath the crumbling roads and graffiti-covered remains of Route 61 lies one of Pennsylvania’s eeriest modern ghost towns—Centralia. Once a thriving mining community, a fire set in 1962 to clear a landfill ignited a subterranean inferno that still burns to this day. In this episode, we dig into the real history behind the town that inspired Silent Hill, from the government buyouts to the chilling urban legends that rose from the ashes. While there may be few formal ghost stories, Centralia's silence speaks volumes. Some say the smoke is a sign the town is cursed, but others believe it’s a gateway to something far darker.

In this episode, we dive into the heartbreaking legend of Malachi Boyer, a French trapper who died in the cave after being separated from his forbidden love, Nita-nee, a Seneca maiden. Said to still cry out her name in a French accent, Boyer’s spirit is one of many rumored to haunt the cave's watery passageways. You’ll also hear about disembodied voices, mysterious mists and shadow figures darting between ancient rocks. With reports from investigators, guides, and guests alike, Penn’s Cave may not just be a natural wonder—it could also be one of Pennsylvania’s most underrated haunted hotspots. Settle in and listen closely, you might just hear a whisper from the water.

Built in 1787 for Reverend Dr. William White, this home was filled with faith, friendship… and, as it turns out, future ghost stories. In this episode, we explore the spirits that linger within these historic walls. From the family cook to ghostly pets and the owner of the house himself, the spirits here are a quite the cast of characters. Why do these spirits remain? What ties them to this sacred space? And what does it say when even a bishop might not rest in peace? Tune in for a historic and haunting look into one of Philadelphia’s most ghost-filled landmarks.

Pour yourself a pint because this week we’re heading to one of Pittsburgh’s oldest and most haunted breweries: Penn Brewery. With roots dating back to 1848 and original lagering caves still intact, this spot isn’t just rich in beer history—it’s dripping with ghostly legends. We explore the eerie tunnels beneath the brewery, where shadow figures and a helpful ghost in suspenders have been spotted. We continue our unofficial series on haunted bathrooms, the women’s restroom at Penn Brewery is said to be visited by the spirit of an Ober sister—adding to our growing list of restroom-related hauntings (seriously, what is going on?). From intelligent hauntings and slamming doors at 3 a.m. to the brewery’s own ghost-themed event, “Prost to the Ghost,” Penn Brewery leans into its paranormal past—and we’re here for it.