Just 75 miles outside of the Washington, DC metro area, Shenandoah National Park offers a forested escape. Running for 105 miles along the Blue Ridge Mountains, it is a long, skinny park with mountain ...

The bodies of both young women, in their mid-20s, were found at their campsite near Skyland Resort on June 1, 1996, eight days after they disappeared.

Located in Central Virginia, Charlottesville is a beautiful city surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains. It was previously ...

Just 75 miles south of Washington, D.C., in Shenandoah National Park, is the 105-mile Skyline Drive, and traveling the road by car is one of the most iconic American road trips you can undertake.

It happened at their campsite near the Skyland Resort in the Shenandoah National Park. Their families reported them missing to the National Park Service (NPS) when they did not return home.

What started out as a long-awaited camping trip in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park turned to horror when two women were brutally murdered on May 24, 1996. A week later, on June 1, 1996 ...

Almost 30 years after the brutal killings of two women in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park, the FBI says it now knows who was responsible. DNA evidence and a methodical case review helped ...

Laura “Lollie” Winans, 26, and Julianne “Julie” Williams, 24, were killed at their campsite near the Skyland Resort on May 24, 1996, according to the release.

Laura “Lollie” Winans, 26, and Julianne “Julie” Williams, 24, were killed at a Virginia campsite in 1996. DNA linked Walter “Leo” Jackson to their deaths. He died in prison in 2018.

The bodies of Winans and Williams were found at a campsite near Skyland Resort in Shenandoah National Park on June 1, 1996, after an extensive search by National Park Service rangers.