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Robert Durst

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

Robert Durst

8 sections
  • On the 30th of November 2001, Robert Durst was caught inside a Wegmans supermarket in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He was trying to steal Band-Aids, a newspaper and a chicken salad sandwich. In his pocket he had $500 in cash.

    Durst, an American real estate heir who lived from 1943 to 2022, was no ordinary shoplifter. For much of his adult life, investigators and the public linked his name to three cases. One was a vanished wife, one was a murdered friend and one was a dead neighbor.

    Why would a man with money in his pocket steal a sandwich? How could a jury acquit him of one killing, yet convict him of another nearly two decades later? And what part did a television documentary play in finally bringing him down?

  • Joseph Durst, a Jewish tailor from Austria-Hungary, arrived in the United States in 1902. He became a real estate manager and developer, and in 1927 he founded the Durst Organization. His grandson, Robert Alan Durst, was born in New York City on the 12th of April 1943 and grew up in Scarsdale, New York. Robert was the eldest son of the real estate magnate Seymour Durst and Bernice Herstein. He had three younger siblings named Douglas, Tommy and Wendy.

    When Robert was seven, his mother died by suicide, jumping from the roof of the family's Scarsdale home. Durst later claimed that he saw it happen. He said his father walked him to a window moments earlier, where he could see her standing on the roof. In a March 2015 interview with The New York Times, his brother Douglas denied that Robert had witnessed the death. The two boys had been sent to counseling for sibling rivalry. A psychiatrist's report from 1953, when Durst was ten, mentioned "personality decomposition and possibly even schizophrenia."

    Classmates at Scarsdale High School remembered Durst as a loner. At Lehigh University he played varsity lacrosse and served as business manager of the student newspaper, The Brown and White. He graduated in 1965 with an economics degree. That same year he enrolled in a doctoral program at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he met Susan Berman. He eventually withdrew and returned to New York in 1969.

    In the early 1970s Durst opened a small health-food store in Vermont. His father persuaded him to close it in 1973 and come to work at the Durst Organization. By 1992, Durst's erratic conduct had pushed Seymour to break with tradition. He named his second son, Douglas, to run the company instead. Robert, the firstborn, felt the job was his by right, even though he disdained the business. He accused Douglas of stealing what was owed him, and the feud estranged him from the rest of his family. He responded by suing for his share of the fortune, and that fight would run for years.

  • Kathleen McCormack, a dental hygienist, met Durst in late 1971. After two dates he invited her to live in his Vermont home, and she moved in during January 1972. When his father pressed him to return to New York, the couple relocated to Manhattan. They married on the 12th of April 1972, which was Durst's twenty-ninth birthday.

    By 1982, McCormack was in her fourth and final year at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She hoped to become a pediatrician and was only a few months short of her degree.

    On the evening of the 31st of January 1982, McCormack appeared unexpectedly at a dinner party in Newtown, Connecticut. Her friend Gilberte Najamy was the host. Najamy noticed that McCormack seemed upset. McCormack was also wearing red sweatpants, which struck Najamy as odd, since her friend never dressed so casually in public. After a phone call from her husband, McCormack left for her cottage in South Salem, New York. That was the last time anyone but Durst indisputably saw her.

    The couple had fought that night. Even so, Durst first told police that he had put his wife on a commuter train at Katonah station and then had a drink with a neighbor. He added that he later spoke with her by phone at their Manhattan apartment. "That's what I told police," he later said. "I was hoping that would just make everything go away." He eventually admitted that he had simply gone home and gone to bed.

    Najamy and McCormack were due to meet the next day at The Lion's Gate, a Manhattan pub. When McCormack never showed, Najamy called police repeatedly over several days. Later that week, Durst reported his wife missing. The doorman and the building superintendent at the couple's Riverside Drive apartment both said they had seen McCormack there on the 1st of February. But the doorman admitted he had seen her only from behind and from half a block away. A private investigator hired by Durst's lawyer later reported that the doorman said he had not seen her arrive at all. Three weeks after the report, the superintendent found some of her belongings in the building's trash compactor.

    Three weeks before she vanished, McCormack had been treated for facial bruises at Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx. She told a friend that Durst had beaten her, but she pressed no charges. She had asked him for a $250,000 divorce settlement. Instead, he cancelled her credit card, removed her name from a joint bank account and refused to pay her medical school tuition.

    Durst had also been dating Prudence, the younger sister of Mia Farrow, for three years, and he lived in a separate apartment. He first offered a $100,000 reward for his wife's return, then cut it to $15,000. When a friend of McCormack's and her sister learned she was missing, they broke into her South Salem cottage. They found it ransacked, her mail unopened and her belongings in the trash.

    Durst divorced McCormack eight years after her disappearance, citing spousal abandonment. In 2016 her family asked a court to declare her legally dead, and the request was granted the following year. Her younger sister, Mary McCormack Hughes, believes that Durst murdered her. Long before that ruling, though, the New York State Police had quietly reopened the case in 1999 and searched the South Salem cottage for the first time. The investigation became public in November 2000, a few weeks before a friend of Durst's was found dead in Los Angeles.

  • Susan Berman was the daughter of David Berman, a major Jewish-American organized crime figure. He dominated illegal gambling in Depression-era Minneapolis, and he later took over the Flamingo Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip. Susan was a longtime friend of Durst, and she had helped supply his public alibi after McCormack disappeared.

    On the 24th of December 2000, neighbors called police to report that Berman's door was open and one of her dogs was loose. She was found murdered, execution-style, in her home in the Benedict Canyon neighborhood of Los Angeles.

    Several days later, a letter addressed to the Beverly Hills Police Department arrived, postmarked the 23rd of December. It contained Berman's address and a single word, "cadaver." On the envelope, "Beverly" was misspelled as "Beverley."

    Durst is known to have been in Northern California days before the killing. He flew from San Francisco to New York the night before her body was found. Berman had recently received $50,000 from him in two payments. Durst confirmed to the Los Angeles Police Department that he had sent her $25,000, and he faxed investigators a copy of her 1982 deposition about his missing wife. He declined to answer further questions about the murder.

    In a 2005 deposition, Durst claimed that Berman phoned him shortly before her death. He said she told him the police wanted to interview her about McCormack's disappearance. A study of case notes by The Guardian cast doubt on whether the Los Angeles police ever made such a call. It also questioned whether then-Westchester County District Attorney Jeanine Pirro had scheduled an interview with Berman at all.

    The Berman biographer Cathy Scott has asserted that Durst killed Berman because she held incriminating knowledge about his wife's disappearance. After his sister Wendy tipped him off that the McCormack investigation had been reopened, Durst went into hiding. He moved to Galveston, Texas, disguised as a mute woman to avoid police inquiries. In Galveston, he would soon have a neighbor named Morris Black.

  • On the 9th of October 2001, Durst was arrested in Galveston. Shortly before, dismembered body parts of his 71-year-old neighbor, Morris Black, had been found floating in Galveston Bay. Durst was released on $250,000 bail, then missed a court hearing on the 16th of October. A warrant followed on a charge of bail jumping.

    He stayed on the run until the end of November. When he was finally caught in Pennsylvania, his rental car held $37,000 in cash, two guns and some marijuana. It also held Black's driver's license and directions to Gilberte Najamy's home in Connecticut. While a fugitive, Durst had also stalked his brother Douglas, visiting the driveway of Douglas's home in Katonah, New York, while armed. Held on charges in Pennsylvania, he was represented by defense attorney John Waldron, and he was eventually extradited to Texas for trial.

    In 2003, prosecutors in the Black case put only a capital murder charge before the jury, with no lesser murder or manslaughter charges. Durst hired the defense attorney Dick DeGuerin and claimed self-defense. DeGuerin ran two mock trials to prepare.

    The defense team found it hard to communicate with Durst, so they hired the psychiatrist Milton Altschuler. After seventy hours of examination, Altschuler diagnosed Durst with Asperger syndrome. "His whole life's history is so compatible with a diagnosis of Asperger's disorder," he said. The team argued at trial that the diagnosis explained Durst's behavior.

    Durst claimed that Black grabbed Durst's .22 caliber target pistol from its hiding place and threatened him with it. During the struggle, the gun went off and shot Black in the face. Under cross-examination, Durst admitted using a paring knife, two saws and an axe to dismember the body. He then bagged the remains and dumped them in the bay. Black's head was never recovered. Without it, prosecutors lacked the forensic evidence to dispute Durst's account of the struggle. The jury acquitted him of murder on the 11th of November 2003.

    On the 21st of December 2004, Durst pleaded guilty to two counts of bail jumping and one count of evidence tampering, which covered the dismemberment. Under a plea bargain he received a five-year sentence with credit for time served, which meant three years in prison. He was paroled on the 15th of July 2005.

    His parole rules required him to stay near home. In December 2005 he made an unauthorized trip to the boarding house where Black was killed and to a nearby shopping mall. There he ran into Susan Criss, the former Galveston judge who had presided over his trial. The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles ruled that he had violated his parole and returned him to jail. He was released again on the 1st of March 2006.

    Asked in March 2015 whether she believed Durst murdered Black, Criss described the cutting of the body as precise, like the work of a surgeon who knew which tool to use on bone and which on muscle. "It looked like not a first-time job. That was pretty scary." The private investigator Bobbi Bacha argues that Black had known Durst years earlier and was likely involved in McCormack's disappearance in 1982.

  • The 2010 film All Good Things took its title from the Vermont health-food store that Durst and McCormack set up in the 1970s. Ryan Gosling played David Marks, the character based on Durst, and Kirsten Dunst played his wife, Kathie. Soon after the theatrical release, Durst contacted the director Andrew Jarecki to say he approved of the film. Their conversations grew into material included on the DVD release. Eventually they became the 2015 HBO miniseries The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst. Jarecki co-wrote, co-produced and directed it, and he appeared in it.

    While the series was being filmed, Berman's stepson uncovered a 1999 letter written by Durst. It contained the same "Beverley Hills" misspelling as the anonymous letter that had pointed police to Berman's body. Jarecki and the producers Marc Smerling and Zac Stuart-Pontier realized they held potential criminal evidence. They delivered the letter to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office. The new information led to Durst's indictment for the first-degree murder of Berman.

    The final episode of The Jinx ends with Durst stepping into a bathroom, where his microphone keeps recording. He seems to mutter to himself, ending with the words "What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course." In 2019 it was disclosed that the filmmakers had altered the sequence of his comments. That made his musings sound more severe than they had been in order. In November 2023, HBO announced The Jinx - Part Two, a six-episode continuation with the same director and producers. It premiered on the 21st of April 2024 and covers the eight years since the original series, including Durst's phone calls from prison.

    On the 14th of March 2015, a few days after a Los Angeles judge signed a first-degree murder warrant, FBI agents arrested Durst at the Canal Street Marriott in New Orleans. He had registered under the false name "Everette Ward." Agents tracked him there after he made two calls to check his voicemail. They watched him wander the lobby, mumbling to himself. His arrest came on the eve of the broadcast of the final episode.

    Police recovered a .38 caliber revolver loaded with four live rounds and one spent casing. They also found five ounces of marijuana, his birth certificate and passport, and maps of Louisiana, Florida and Cuba. There was a "flesh-toned" latex mask, a fake Texas ID card, a new cell phone and $42,631 in cash. A UPS tracking number led to another $117,000 in cash, in a package sent by a friend in New York. Bank statements showed $315,000 in withdrawals in little more than a month. Durst is believed to have planned to flee to Cuba, since the United States and Cuba have no extradition treaty.

    Louisiana State Police charged Durst with gun offenses on the 16th of March, the same day DeGuerin said Durst would waive extradition. Orleans Parish District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro noted that, given prior convictions, the state gun charges alone could mean up to life in prison. After negotiations with the defense, Louisiana dropped those charges on the 23rd of April. Rather than go to trial on a separate federal weapons charge, Durst changed his plea to guilty and received an 85-month prison sentence.

    Meanwhile, Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney John Lewin had flown to New Orleans right after the arrest. With Durst's permission, Lewin interviewed him for three hours without a lawyer present. Lewin found the information uncovered by The Jinx compelling, and he repeatedly flew to New York to interview witnesses. The recorded interview was later introduced as evidence at the Berman trial.

  • In October 2018, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Mark Windham ruled that enough evidence existed to try Durst for Berman's murder. Durst pleaded not guilty the following month. Windham also allowed prosecutors to present evidence about the Black killing, which he said seemed "to be intertwined" with the Berman case. Prosecutors argued that McCormack's disappearance was the foundation of the motive. The charge carried special circumstance allegations of lying in wait and killing a witness to a crime.

    On the 24th of December 2019, Durst's lawyers made a surprise admission in court documents. They said Durst had written the "cadaver note," something he had denied in every earlier statement. During filming of The Jinx, Durst had told the filmmakers that whoever wrote the note was taking a "big risk." He called it something "that only the killer could have written." He told his godson, Howard Altman, "The person who wrote the note killed her." His attorneys argued only that the note showed its sender knew a body was in the house.

    The trial opened on the 2nd of March 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic soon halted it. Windham offered to let it continue as a bench trial, without a jury, and Durst declined. Proceedings resumed on the 17th of May 2021 after a fourteen-month break. That same day, Westchester County District Attorney Mimi Rocah announced that McCormack's disappearance had been reclassified as murder.

    On the 10th of June 2021, Durst was hospitalized after being found "down and not in his wheelchair." Lewin voiced suspicion, noting that Durst was on record in jail calls saying he intended to feign dementia or seek a mistrial. Prison doctors found him able to appear, and the hospitalization was for a urinary tract infection and sepsis. The trial resumed on the 14th of June, with Durst in a wheelchair, attached to a catheter bag and covered by a large blanket.

    On the 28th of June, Douglas Durst appeared as a prosecution witness, saying he came only under threat of subpoena. "He'd like to murder me. I hired security today." The prosecution closed its case after eleven weeks. Nick Chavin, a close friend who had been Durst's best man, testified that Durst told him, "I had to. It was Berman or me. I had no choice."

    The defense opened with Elizabeth Loftus, an expert on false memory, who questioned the decades-long recollections of prosecution witnesses. Then Durst himself took the stand, which is highly unusual in a murder case. He testified for fourteen days under questioning by Lewin. Lewin pushed him until he admitted lying under oath at the Black trial and five times at this one. Durst and Loftus were the only witnesses the defense called.

    On the 17th of September 2021, the jury convicted Durst of the first-degree murder of Berman. His lawyers argued for a new trial because no physical evidence had been presented. The court denied the request, citing the abundance of evidence of his guilt. On the 14th of October, Windham sentenced him to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. On the 22nd of October 2021, Durst was formally charged with the murder of Kathie McCormack.

  • Durst traveled and lived under dozens of aliases. He used them to buy cars, rent apartments and open credit card accounts. A former office employee told Newsweek that Durst kept a scanner, a copier and a laminating machine. The employee realized only later that this equipment could have made a fake driver's license. Durst was also a prolific user of private mailboxes. He conducted business under canine-themed names, including Woofing LLC, WoofWoof LLC and Igor-Fayette Inc.

    Those names echoed his dogs. In the early 1980s, according to Douglas, Durst owned seven Alaskan Malamutes, all named Igor, and all died in mysterious circumstances. In December 2014, Douglas told the Times that he now believed Robert had been practicing killing and disposing of his wife with those dogs. Durst was once recorded saying he wanted to "Igor" Douglas. Durst himself said he owned only three, one run over and another dead after surgery for eating an apple core, "before the Igor that lasted forever."

    On the 11th of December 2000, Durst married Debrah Lee Charatan. The New York Times reported that they briefly shared a Fifth Avenue apartment in 1990 but never lived together as husband and wife. He told his sister Wendy it was a marriage of convenience. In a 2005 deposition he said he wanted Charatan to receive his inheritance, and he intended to kill himself. When he was arrested in 2001, she wired him the $250,000 bail. After the Black trial she reportedly distanced herself, and she specifically told him not to involve himself with The Jinx.

    From about 1994 to 2006, Durst waged a legal campaign for greater control of the family trust, receiving $2 million a year in the meantime. In 2006 the case settled, and he gave up any interest in the family's properties in exchange for about $65 million. He gave Charatan around $20 million of it. As of 2021, the Durst family's real estate holdings were worth more than $8 billion, and Douglas had run the company since the early 1990s. At the time of his 2015 arrest, the FBI estimated Durst's net worth at about $100 million. The Times put it at $110 million. In 2021, he was also listed in the Pandora Papers leak.

    On the 16th of October 2021, two days after his sentencing, Durst tested positive for COVID-19 and was placed on a ventilator. He died of cardiac arrest at San Joaquin General Hospital in French Camp, California, on the 10th of January 2022, at age 78. He had been undergoing medical tests and did not respond to resuscitation. He remained in the custody of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation. Because his appeal was still pending, his conviction for Berman's murder was automatically vacated.

    In January 2022, McCormack's family filed a wrongful death suit against Durst's estate, the fourth such civil suit since 2015. A federal judge then froze the estate of Charatan, his second wife and heir, which was worth $100 million. In March 2023, a federal judge ruled that the suit could proceed and was not untimely because of Durst's death. On the 5th of May 2026, a federal judge dismissed the suit against Charatan. She will legally inherit Durst's entire estate, whose current value is unknown.

Updated

Common questions

Who was Robert Durst?

Robert Alan Durst (the 12th of April 1943 to the 10th of January 2022) was an American real estate heir and convicted murderer. He was the eldest son of New York City real estate magnate Seymour Durst and was long suspected in the 1982 disappearance of his first wife, Kathleen McCormack.

What was Robert Durst convicted of?

Robert Durst was convicted on the 17th of September 2021 of the first-degree murder of his friend Susan Berman. On the 14th of October 2021 he was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, but the conviction was vacated when he died with his appeal pending.

How did The Jinx lead to Robert Durst's arrest?

During filming of The Jinx, Susan Berman's stepson found a 1999 letter from Robert Durst with the same "Beverley Hills" misspelling as the anonymous "cadaver" note sent to police. The filmmakers gave the letter to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office, and the FBI arrested Durst in New Orleans on the 14th of March 2015.

Was Robert Durst acquitted of killing Morris Black?

Yes, a jury acquitted Robert Durst of murder in the death of his neighbor Morris Black on the 11th of November 2003. Durst claimed self-defense, and prosecutors lacked forensic evidence to dispute his account because Black's head was never recovered.

What happened to Robert Durst's first wife, Kathie McCormack?

Kathleen McCormack disappeared in January 1982 and was never found. She was declared legally dead in 2017, and Robert Durst was charged with her murder on the 22nd of October 2021, but he died before a trial could begin.

How did Robert Durst die?

Robert Durst died of cardiac arrest at San Joaquin General Hospital in French Camp, California, on the 10th of January 2022, at age 78. He was in the custody of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation at the time.

Who inherited Robert Durst's estate?

Debrah Lee Charatan, Robert Durst's widow, will inherit his entire estate. A federal judge dismissed the McCormack family's wrongful death lawsuit against her on the 5th of May 2026.

All sources

209 references cited across the entry

  1. 4NewsCould Robert Durst be tied to other cold cases? FBI is investigatingCatherine E. Shoichet et al. — March 17, 2015
  2. 5NewsRobert Durst, Real Estate Scion Convicted as a Killer, Dies at 78Robert D. McFadden — January 10, 2022
  3. 6BookWithout a TraceMarion Collins — Macmillan — 2002
  4. 7JournalRobert Durst's Jewish backgroundAron Chilewich — Tribe Media Corp — March 16, 2015
  5. 9NewsWoman Suicide Foils Rescuers in Death LeapThe Brooklyn Daily Eagle — 9 November 1950
  6. 11NewsRobert Durst admits lying about wife's disappearance on HBOJonathan Bandler — Gannett Company — February 7, 2015
  7. 12NewsRobert Durst Biographer Matt Birkbeck on What The Jinx Got WrongDan Reilly — New York Media — April 15, 2015
  8. 14NewsAlum's Deadly Decisions: The killer story that inspired the new movie, 'All Good Things'Sarah Freeman — Lehigh University — January 28, 2011
  9. 15NewsMillionaire Fugitive Has Been Caught, but Mysteries RemainCharles V. Bagli et al. — December 2, 2001
  10. 16JournalDurst Case ScenariosGary Cartwright — Genesis Park — February 2002
  11. 17NewsNew York Real Estate: Douglas Durst Takes Helm to Change City LandscapeDana Rubinstein — Dow Jones & Company — January 10, 2011
  12. 18NYC real-estate mogul: My killer brother is a dog-slaying monsterSelim Algar — News Corp. — January 3, 2015
  13. 19NewsThat's Me on Screen, but I Still Didn't Do ItCharles V. Bagli et al. — November 24, 2010
  14. 20NewsRobert Durst: A timelineGannett Company — March 25, 2015
  15. 24NewsThe Fugitive HeirNed Zeman — Condé Nast — February 2002
  16. 25NewsKathleen Durst forged a persistent friendship while at WesternJohn Burgeson et al. — Hearst Corporation — March 16, 2015
  17. 26News10 Thoughts About 'The Jinx'Maureen Ryan — March 24, 2015
  18. 28MagazineRobert Durst Faces Photos of Slain Friend in Life, in DeathValence Media — April 17, 2018
  19. 33NewsResuming the Search: Police Reopen the Case of Kathie Durst, Who Disappeared 18 Years AgoBill Hewitt et al. — Meredith Corporation — December 4, 2000
  20. 34NewsNo answer to Kathie Durst's 1982 disappearanceJane Lerner — Gannett Company — January 27, 2015
  21. 36NewsHeir Divorced His Missing Wife 11 Years AgoBagli et al. — December 22, 2001
  22. 39NewsFamily accuses Robert Durst of killing wife Kathleen in suitJohn Marzulli — November 30, 2015
  23. 50NewsCross-dressing 'murderer' Robert Durst moves into Harlem townhouseRebecca Rosenberg et al. — October 24, 2011
  24. 52NewsDurst Jumps Bail, and a Nationwide Dragnet Is OnCharles V. Bagli et al. — October 17, 2001
  25. 53NewsFugitive heir Robert Durst arrested in PennsylvaniaRon Todt — December 1, 2001
  26. 57The Mystery of Robert DurstLeung, Rebecca — March 15, 2004
  27. 59Millionaire Durst acquitted of neighbor's murderSpringer — truTV — April 3, 2005
  28. 61Billionaire Robert Durst back in jailAbrams, Dan — January 25, 2006
  29. 62NewsMillionaire Durst allowed back to Houston homeKevin Moran — March 1, 2006
  30. 64NewsRyan Gosling Is Robert DurstRubinstein, Dana — August 8, 2008
  31. 65NewsMovie based on Durst's wife's disappearanceJones, Leigh — August 22, 2008
  32. 68NewsDurst's letter helped prosecutors bring murder chargeMcConnaughey et al. — March 17, 2015
  33. 71NewsRobert Durst Of 'The Jinx' To Be Extradited To Los Angeles For Murder Charge – UpdateDenise Petski — Penske Business Media, LLC. — December 23, 2015
  34. 78NewsRobert Durst worth $100 million, investigators sayHennessy-Fiske — March 19, 2015
  35. 79NewsRobert Durst denied bail; new details emerge in caseShoichet et al. — March 24, 2015
  36. 83NewsInside Robert Durst's New Orleans ArrestMiller — March 24, 2015
  37. 89NewsDid subject of HBO documentary really 'kill them all'?Bacon et al. — March 16, 2015
  38. 92NewsRobert Durst Gun ChargesCharles V. Bagli — February 3, 2016
  39. 93NewsRobert Durst: A Timeline of His Life and Alleged CrimesMegan Keneally — March 16, 2015
  40. 96NewsDurst arrest warrant should be 'thrown out,' attorneys sayHennessy-Fiske — March 31, 2015
  41. 98MagazineDurst Lawyers Say FBI Illegally Searched His Hotel RoomMcConnaughey — April 1, 2015
  42. 108NewsIs Robert Durst moving closer to answering a murder charge in L.A.?Molly Hennessey-Fisk — November 16, 2015
  43. 112Secret witness in Robert Durst case unmasked as old pal Nick ChavinAndrew Blankstein et al. — February 16, 2017
  44. 113NewsDurst Attorneys Agree to Preliminary Hearing in OctoberDigital First Media — February 10, 2017
  45. 122Robert Durst Loses a Round as Murder Trial ApproachesDon Debenedictis — September 4, 2019
  46. 126Robert Durst bets on another miracle to beat murder rapEdvard Pettersson — March 2, 2020
  47. 137Legal TroublesFebruary 21, 2017
  48. 140NewsRobert Durst Found Guilty of Murder After Decades of SuspicionCharles V. Bagli — September 17, 2021
  49. 142NewsRobert Durst's Death Comes With a Bizarre Legal TwistCharles V. Bagli — January 10, 2022
  50. 145NewsFamily friend recalls missing Eureka teenChambers — March 20, 2014
  51. 151BookA Deadly Secret: the Bizarre and Chilling Story of Robert DurstBirkbeck — Berkley (Penguin Random House LLC) — 2005
  52. 152NewsFor Heir Accused of Killing, a Loyal and Tough AllyBagli — September 20, 2003
  53. 153NewsWife of real estate heir Robert Durst sells Fifth Avenue padJennifer Gould Keil — November 16, 2014
  54. 154NewsDurst's wife is the 'mastermind' behind coupleGould Keil et al. — March 18, 2015
  55. 155Who the hell would marry Robert Durst?Mackenzie Dawson — October 31, 2015
  56. 156Steven I. HolmMarch 31, 2015
  57. 158Steven Holm deadREW — October 23, 2019
  58. 161NewsWhat it was like to work for Robert DurstMosendz — March 20, 2015
  59. 165Durst's health problems not an issue, attorney saysMolly Hennessy-Fiske — April 7, 2015
  60. 168Robert Durst, convicted murderer, has Covid-19Casarez — October 16, 2021
  61. 171JournalCross-Dressing Convict Robert Durst Returns to New YorkRichard Byrne Reilly — February 4, 2011
  62. 173NewsA look at Robert Durst's time living in HoustonLarson et al. — May 8, 2015
  63. 176What is Robert Durst really worth?Frank — March 16, 2015
  64. 177NewsDurst Cuts Ties to Family in Return for $65 MillionCharles Bagli — February 7, 2006
  65. 182NewsDurst in-laws want assets frozen during civil suitJonathan Bandler — December 10, 2015
  66. 188NewsDurst accused of urinating on candy at CVSRice, Harvey — July 22, 2014
  67. 189NewsRobert Durst: From riches to allegedly peeing on candyMatthew Diebel — July 24, 2014
  68. 190NewsDurst pleads 'no contest' in CVS urination incidentRogers — December 16, 2014
  69. 193NewsMillionaire murderer Robert Durst dies in prisonBBC News — January 10, 2022
  70. 194NewsRobert Durst, convicted murderer and subject of HBO's 'The Jinx,' has diedPaul Vercammen et al. — CNN — January 10, 2022
  71. 195BREAKING - Major legal victory for family of Kathie Durst. In rare legal decision, Federal judge in NY essentially…March 17, 2022
  72. 199MagazineLaw & Order: SVU: Two-hour premiere to explore Robert Durst caseAmanda Michelle Steiner — August 10, 2015
  73. 204NewsRobert Durst Movie In Works At LifetimeDenise Petski — August 23, 2016
  74. 205'Robert Durst: An ID Murder Mystery' Explores the Twisted Truth Behind the Real Estate HeirChristina Gables — NTVB Media, Inc. — January 18, 2019
  75. 206Robert Durst: An ID Murder MysteryCBS Interactive Inc.
  76. 208Robert Durst: The Lost YearsFebruary 14, 2024
  77. 209BookA Deadly Secret: The Strange Disappearance of Kathie DurstMatt Birkbeck — 2002
  78. 210BookMurder of a Mafia Daughter: The Life and Tragic Death of Susan BermanCathy Scott — Barricade Books — 2002
  79. 211BookSex and the Serial Killer: My Bizarre Times with Robert DurstWilliam Steel — CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform — 2019

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