Latest news with #InvisibleTears
New York Post
24-04-2025
- New York Post
Is there a New England serial killer? What we know so far
Speculation about a serial killer in New England is gaining traction online – after eight bodies or human remains, mostly belonging to women, were found in the region in March and April alone. The gruesome deaths across Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island have gotten the attention of true-crime aficionados. "Invisible Tears" podcast host — and survivor of the Connecticut River Valley killer — Jane Boroski told her listeners: "People are scared."
Yahoo
18-04-2025
- Yahoo
New England serial killer: CT River Valley survivor stabbed 27 times warns locals to remain 'vigilant'
Amid internet speculation about a serial killer in New England, one New Hampshire woman who survived a suspected serial killer herself in the 1980s is encouraging locals to remain "vigilant." Social media sleuths and some local reports have noted the discovery of seven sets of human remains found across Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island between March and April. While the victims' causes of death remain unknown and there did not appear to be any kind of connection between the cases as of Thursday, the recent findings have locals on edge. "I'm talking about this because, for one, do I think all these cases are connected? Maybe not, but it's unusual to have so many remains and so many bodies coming up in such a short amount of time," Jane Boroski, the only suspected survivor of the Connecticut River Valley serial killer, told Fox News Digital. "My big thing is: I don't want people to dismiss this or forget about it because the more it's talked about … then the authorities have more of a reason to investigate." Boroski, who hosts a podcast called "Invisible Tears," recently shared a video to her Facebook page discussing a private group called "New England SK," in which thousands of social media users discuss morbid findings across New England. New England Serial Killer Fears Merit 'Review And Investigation' After Remains Found Across 3 States: Expert Over the last two months, human remains have been located in New Haven, Norwalk, Groton and Killingly, Connecticut; Foster, Rhode Island; and Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts. Some social media users say these discoveries of human remains — particularly, female remains — across the three neighboring states may indicate a serial killer. Read On The Fox News App But Connecticut State Police told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that "there is no information at this time suggesting any connection to similar remains discoveries, and there is also no known threat to the public at this time," regarding the deaths in Connecticut. New England Serial Killer Fears Grow As Police Downplay Threat Encroaching On Wealthy Coastal Enclaves But Boroski is encouraging New Englanders to "be more vigilant" anyway. "Especially women, if they're jogging down trails or they're walking down trails. Use the buddy system, be more vigilant … and be more aware of your surroundings," she said. Woman Who Fought Off Serial Killer While Pregnant Recounts Harrowing Fight To Survive Boroski was 22 years old and seven months pregnant when she was driving home from a fair in New Hampshire on a hot day in August. She pulled over in the parking lot of a closed store to buy soda from a vending machine. As she got back into her vehicle and opened the soda, a man now believed to be the Connecticut River Valley serial killer approached her. The man tried to pull Boroski from her car, but she fought back, at which point he held a knife to her throat and threatened her out of the car. The two confronted each other, but it wasn't until Boroski ran toward a vehicle driving down a nearby road for help that the man attacked her, stabbing her 27 times. SIGN UP TO GET True Crime Newsletter "He sliced my jugular. … I had two collapsed lungs. He lacerated my liver, sliced a tendon in my thumb and a tendon on my knee," Boroski recalled. 'Happy Face' Serial Killer Nearly Confessed Brutal Murders To Teen Daughter: 'You'll Tell The Authorities' The case of the Connecticut River Valley Killer remains unsolved to this day, and the killer's identity is unknown. It is believed that he targeted and killed multiple women across the New Hampshire and Vermont areas in the 1980s. Peter Valentin, chair of the Forensic Science Department at the University of New Haven's Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, told Fox News Digital that the remains found across three New England states over two months strikes him as "curious." "The first thing that strikes me as curious is the fact that seven sets of remains have been found over the span of two months," Valentin said. "And so whether that is the product of a directed search in particular areas because there's a belief that more remains will be found, we can't know, because that information is not public at this point, or whether or not there's information to suggest that there's a reason to search, or that information isn't publicly available." GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE True Crime Hub He noted, however, that while some of the remains were intact bodies that have been identified, others were degraded to the point that it will take time for authorities to identify who the victims were. In other words, while the remains were located over the span of two months, that does not indicate the victims died around the same time. Follow The Fox True Crime Team On X "Even though these remains were found within the last two months, at least some of them have been in these conditions or in a state of decomposition for a period of time," he said. "Now forensically speaking, the only way that you could say with any degree of confidence that these cases were related would be to find some kind of physical evidence. That would allow you to connect a person or an object to more than one [case], and I think most people recognize that the most definitive item of evidence would be DNA." Valentin added that it will be important for authorities to compare analyses of the remains and identify victims. At least three of the victims in these seven cases — two in Connecticut and one in Rhode Island — have been identified as women. Police also believe the victim found in Killingly, Connecticut, was a woman in her 40s to 60s. The New England Serial Killer Facebook group, which has 57,000 members, garnered more than 10,000 new members last week and over the weekend, as first reported. Searches for "New England serial killer" on Google spiked around April 7, according to data from the search article source: New England serial killer: CT River Valley survivor stabbed 27 times warns locals to remain 'vigilant'
Fox News
18-04-2025
- Fox News
New England serial killer: CT River Valley survivor stabbed 27 times warns locals to remain 'vigilant'
Amid internet speculation about a serial killer in New England, one New Hampshire woman who survived a suspected serial killer herself in the 1980s is encouraging locals to remain "vigilant." Social media sleuths and some local reports have noted the discovery of seven sets of human remains found across Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island between March and April. While the victims' causes of death remain unknown and there did not appear to be any kind of connection between the cases as of Thursday, the recent findings have locals on edge. "I'm talking about this because, for one, do I think all these cases are connected? Maybe not, but it's unusual to have so many remains and so many bodies coming up in such a short amount of time," Jane Boroski, the only suspected survivor of the Connecticut River Valley serial killer, told Fox News Digital. "My big thing is: I don't want people to dismiss this or forget about it because the more it's talked about … then the authorities have more of a reason to investigate." Boroski, who hosts a podcast called "Invisible Tears," recently shared a video to her Facebook page discussing a private group called "New England SK," in which thousands of social media users discuss morbid findings across New England. Over the last two months, human remains have been located in New Haven, Norwalk, Groton and Killingly, Connecticut; Foster, Rhode Island; and Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts. Some social media users say these discoveries of human remains — particularly, female remains — across the three neighboring states may indicate a serial killer. But Connecticut State Police told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that "there is no information at this time suggesting any connection to similar remains discoveries, and there is also no known threat to the public at this time," regarding the deaths in Connecticut. But Boroski is encouraging New Englanders to "be more vigilant" anyway. "Especially women, if they're jogging down trails or they're walking down trails. Use the buddy system, be more vigilant … and be more aware of your surroundings," she said. Boroski was 22 years old and seven months pregnant when she was driving home from a fair in New Hampshire on a hot day in August. She pulled over in the parking lot of a closed store to buy soda from a vending machine. As she got back into her vehicle and opened the soda, a man now believed to be the Connecticut River Valley serial killer approached her. "Evil stepped into my life." The man tried to pull Boroski from her car, but she fought back, at which point he held a knife to her throat and threatened her out of the car. The two confronted each other, but it wasn't until Boroski ran toward a vehicle driving down a nearby road for help that the man attacked her, stabbing her 27 times. SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER "He sliced my jugular. … I had two collapsed lungs. He lacerated my liver, sliced a tendon in my thumb and a tendon on my knee," Boroski recalled. The case of the Connecticut River Valley Killer remains unsolved to this day, and the killer's identity is unknown. It is believed that he targeted and killed multiple women across the New Hampshire and Vermont areas in the 1980s. Peter Valentin, chair of the Forensic Science Department at the University of New Haven's Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, told Fox News Digital that the remains found across three New England states over two months strikes him as "curious." "It's certainly … a large number of human remains to find in a short period of time." "The first thing that strikes me as curious is the fact that seven sets of remains have been found over the span of two months," Valentin said. "And so whether that is the product of a directed search in particular areas because there's a belief that more remains will be found, we can't know, because that information is not public at this point, or whether or not there's information to suggest that there's a reason to search, or that information isn't publicly available." GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB He noted, however, that while some of the remains were intact bodies that have been identified, others were degraded to the point that it will take time for authorities to identify who the victims were. In other words, while the remains were located over the span of two months, that does not indicate the victims died around the same time. "Even though these remains were found within the last two months, at least some of them have been in these conditions or in a state of decomposition for a period of time," he said. "Now forensically speaking, the only way that you could say with any degree of confidence that these cases were related would be to find some kind of physical evidence. That would allow you to connect a person or an object to more than one [case], and I think most people recognize that the most definitive item of evidence would be DNA." Valentin added that it will be important for authorities to compare analyses of the remains and identify victims. At least three of the victims in these seven cases — two in Connecticut and one in Rhode Island — have been identified as women. Police also believe the victim found in Killingly, Connecticut, was a woman in her 40s to 60s. The New England Serial Killer Facebook group, which has 57,000 members, garnered more than 10,000 new members last week and over the weekend, as first reported. Searches for "New England serial killer" on Google spiked around April 7, according to data from the search engine.
Yahoo
15-04-2025
- Yahoo
New England serial killer fears grow as police downplay threat encroaching on wealthy coastal enclaves
Speculation about a serial killer in New England is gaining significant traction online – specifically stemming from discussions in a private Facebook group called "New England Serial Killer." Members of the Facebook group and social media users on other platforms like TikTok and X are pointing to several recent discoveries of human remains in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island between March and April. Authorities across all three states have identified remains in New Haven, Groton, Killingly and Norwalk, Connecticut, as well as Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts, and Foster, Rhode Island. Three sets of human remains have been identified. New Haven police identified remains discovered on March 21 as Denise Leary, a formerly missing 59-year-old mother of two. Norwalk police also identified the remains of 35-year-old Paige Fannon of West Islip, New York, on March 6. Her remains were found in a swiftly moving Norwalk River after heavy rainfall the night before. 'Happy Face' Serial Killer Nearly Confessed Brutal Murders To Teen Daughter: 'You'll Tell The Authorities' Rhode Island State Police identified remains found in a wooded area of Foster as 56-year-old Michele Romano, who had been missing since August 2024. Read On The Fox News App Their causes of death have not been released as of Tuesday. Fox Hollow Serial Killer's Secret Tapes Could Reveal Murder Horrors If Ever Found: Documentary "There is no information at this time suggesting any connection to similar remains discoveries, and there is also no known threat to the public at this time," Connecticut State Police said in a statement to Fox News Digital. CTSP further told police that troopers responded to Woodward Street in Killingly on April 9 regarding the discovery of possible human remains. Police later confirmed the remains, which have yet to be identified, and said there is no known threat to the public. Follow The Fox True Crime Team On X "This investigation is in the early stages and remains active and ongoing," CTSP said. Police in Groton, Connecticut, home to a Naval submarine base, located the remains of what appears to be an adult female between the ages of 40 and 60 with light-pigmented skin on March 19. She may have had Turner syndrome. Fox Hollow Serial Killer Victim's Family Seeks Help To Id 10,000 Pieces Of Remains: 'Second Only To 9/11' "Individuals with Turner syndrome often display physical characteristics such as short stature, broad chest, short wide neck, and small chin," Groton police said. On April 10, Massachusetts firefighters discovered remains in Framingham off the Massachusetts Turnpike, according to FOX 25 Boston. Authorities have yet to identify the remains, which they believe were in the area for several months before they were discovered. GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE True Crime Hub Jane Boroski, a survivor of the Connecticut River Valley killer and host of the podcast "Invisible Tears," shared concerns and questions about a serial killer in New England with those on social media. Boroski posted a video discussing the possibility on Monday. Foster, Rhode Island, and Killingly, Connecticut, are the two towns closest in proximity. Sign Up To Get The True Crime Newsletter The serial killer speculation seems to stem from the series of discoveries of female human remains over the span of two months. However, just because police discovered the remains between March and April does not mean all the victims died between March and April. The New England Serial Killer Facebook group, which has 57,000 members, garnered more than 10,000 new members last week and over the weekend, as first reported. Searches for "New England serial killer" on Google spiked around April 7, according to data from the search article source: New England serial killer fears grow as police downplay threat encroaching on wealthy coastal enclaves
Fox News
15-04-2025
- Fox News
New England serial killer fears grow as police downplay threat encroaching on wealthy coastal enclaves
Speculation about a serial killer in New England is gaining significant traction online – specifically stemming from discussions in a private Facebook group called "New England Serial Killer." Members of the Facebook group and social media users on other platforms like TikTok and X are pointing to several recent discoveries of human remains in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island between March and April. Authorities across all three states have identified remains in New Haven, Groton, Killingly and Norwalk, Connecticut, as well as Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts, and Foster, Rhode Island. Three sets of human remains have been identified. New Haven police identified remains discovered on March 21 as Denise Leary, a formerly missing 59-year-old mother of two. Norwalk police also identified the remains of 35-year-old Paige Fannon of West Islip, New York, on March 6. Her remains were found in a swiftly moving Norwalk River after heavy rainfall the night before. Rhode Island State Police identified remains found in a wooded area of Foster as 56-year-old Michele Romano, who had been missing since August 2024. Their causes of death have not been released as of Tuesday. "There is no information at this time suggesting any connection to similar remains discoveries, and there is also no known threat to the public at this time," Connecticut State Police said in a statement to Fox News Digital. CTSP further told police that troopers responded to Woodward Street in Killingly on April 9 regarding the discovery of possible human remains. Police later confirmed the remains, which have yet to be identified, and said there is no known threat to the public. "This investigation is in the early stages and remains active and ongoing," CTSP said. Police in Groton, Connecticut, home to a Naval submarine base, located the remains of what appears to be an adult female between the ages of 40 and 60 with light-pigmented skin on March 19. She may have had Turner syndrome. "Individuals with Turner syndrome often display physical characteristics such as short stature, broad chest, short wide neck, and small chin," Groton police said. On April 10, Massachusetts firefighters discovered remains in Framingham off the Massachusetts Turnpike, according to FOX 25 Boston. Authorities have yet to identify the remains, which they believe were in the area for several months before they were discovered. GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB Jane Boroski, a survivor of the Connecticut River Valley killer and host of the podcast "Invisible Tears," shared concerns and questions about a serial killer in New England with those on social media. Boroski posted a video discussing the possibility on Monday. "It's disturbing, and really a bit unnerving. People are scared." Foster, Rhode Island, and Killingly, Connecticut, are the two towns closest in proximity. The serial killer speculation seems to stem from the series of discoveries of female human remains over the span of two months. However, just because police discovered the remains between March and April does not mean all the victims died between March and April. The New England Serial Killer Facebook group, which has 57,000 members, garnered more than 10,000 new members last week and over the weekend, as first reported. Searches for "New England serial killer" on Google spiked around April 7, according to data from the search engine.
