Videos

A documentary filmmaker and the director of Netflix’s docuseries “The Confession Tapes” tells Dr. Phil why a pair of alleged false confessions to a triple homicide is one of the hardest cases she has investigated.

A man serving three life sentences for the 1994 murders of his parents and sister claims authorities manipulated him and his best friend into making false confessions.

What could motivate an innocent person to confess to a crime they didn’t commit? Dr. Phil and his guest explain false confessions and which groups are the most and least vulnerable to police pressure.

A man claims that he and his best friend were manipulated by authorities into falsely confessing to killing his parents and sister in 1994, in spite of testimony that they weren’t at the crime scene at the time the murders.

A woman says she started drinking in high school, and when she got to college and was drinking until she blacked out and couldn’t remember what she had done, she decided she needed to change. Hear about her road to sobriety.

A woman says she started drinking again in moderation after trying complete sobriety. Hear about her philosophy and why she drinks.

Do you wonder if your drinking has become problematic? Learn the warning signs for alcohol use disorder. Plus, hear what Dr. Phil says he tells his sons about drinking.

Children who play contact and collision sports are at increased risk for head trauma and concussions. Dr. Phil and his guests discuss whether there should be limitations on the kinds of sports kids are allowed to play.

Parents say their teenage daughter excelled in women’s lacrosse. Then the high school senior got hit with a stick, sustained her third concussion, and was left with amnesia.

A teenager who was struck with amnesia after getting her third concussion while playing lacrosse says she wishes she had worn a helmet.