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Season 3 team

The people behind the stories.

Ozarks Crime Watch is made by local storytellers and researchers who care about accuracy, context, and the people affected by every case.

Members of the Ozarks Crime Watch Season 3 team
Local voices

Meet the team

Roles describe contributions to the show and do not imply law-enforcement authority or professional licensure.

Portrait of Joshua Shackles
Creator & host

Joshua Shackles

A lifelong Ozarks resident, Joshua leads the show’s storytelling, local-history research, and commitment to keeping overlooked cases visible.

Portrait of Joseph Johnson
Research team

Joseph Johnson

Joseph helps review records, identify overlooked details, and build the factual foundation behind each episode.

Portrait of Whitney Wood
Research team

Whitney Wood

Whitney brings a careful eye to reports, archives, and personal accounts while keeping victims and families at the center of the work.

Portrait of Sara Moore
Research team

Sara Moore

Sara contributes research and analysis with an emphasis on accuracy, empathy, and the human impact of every case.

Portrait of Connor McGehee
Research team

Connor McGehee

Connor works through records, witness accounts, and historical archives to help the team see old cases from fresh angles.

Portrait of Raina Maldonado
Research team

Raina Maldonado

Raina contributes thoughtful research, public-record review, and a strong interest in Ozarks history.

SB
Community researcher

Sal Bernard

With deep Ozarks roots and a background in sociology, Sal brings local perspective, compassion, and community awareness to the team.

Portrait of Katie Callihan
Research team

Katie Callihan

Katie joined during Season 2 and contributes careful research, curiosity, and a strong commitment to respectful storytelling.

Portrait of Kendrick Irvin
Research team

Kendrick Irvin

Kendrick helps review older records and new leads while keeping the team focused on accuracy and responsible public awareness.

Respect comes first

Stories are never just content.

The team’s job is to document, attribute, and communicate responsibly—not to declare guilt, encourage confrontation, or replace official investigations.

Read our editorial standards