High school friend shares glimpse into Eugene Horsch
A former friend of Eugene Horsch provided a glimpse into his life and why some called his late father R.C. Horsch "Satan."
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Joe Holden came home to join the CBS News Philadelphia team as a general assignment reporter in May 2016. In August 2018, he became anchor of the weekend evening editions and Philly57, and in November 2022, he was named chief investigative reporter/anchor.
The Delaware County native has previously been with WPXI-TV in Pittsburgh, where he covered, among other high-profile stories, Pope Francis' visit to Philadelphia. He was also an investigative reporter for WBRE-TV in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton market, at WVIR-TV in Charlottesville, Va., and an assignment editor at WPHL-TV in Philadelphia.
Joe has a track record of holding public officials accountable and breaking numerous stories involving political corruption and environmental issues, including stories connected to the reputed Kids for Cash scandal in Luzerne County and how public boards handled the rise of the Marcellus Shale industry in Susquehanna and Bradford counties.
Joe attended St. Laurence Parochial School in Upper Darby and Monsignor Bonner High School in Drexel Hill. He is a 2002 graduate of Cabrini College, where he was the editor in chief of the college newspaper, The Loquitur, before earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and communication. As a teenager, he was choir director and organist at St. Donato Parish in Overbrook and later, director of music at St. Charles Borromeo in Drexel Hill. His love of music helped pay his way through college.
Joe has three children.
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A former friend of Eugene Horsch provided a glimpse into his life and why some called his late father R.C. Horsch "Satan."
An attorney for the son of suspected Philadelphia serial killer Raymond Horsch called the investigation unusual and shocking.
Bones were discovered outside the so-called "house of horrors" in Philadelphia, but it's unclear whether they are related to the ongoing investigation into Raymond "R.C." Horsch, a suspected serial killer.
A woman spoke with CBS News Philadelphia about creepy interactions she had with Horsch and his son Eugene Horsch.
Human DNA was found at the Olney "house of horrors" in Philadelphia after investigators used luminol to search the home on West Chew Avenue, police sources said Tuesday.
Police and the FBI will use luminol Monday night at the "house of horrors" on West Chew Avenue to search for signs of blood.
CBS News Philadelphia investigative reporter Joe Holden speaks with colleague Liz Crawford to break down how suspect Raymond "R.C." Horsch hid in plain sight as a self-published author and filmmaker and how forensic teams are investigating the property now known as Philadelphia's "house of horrors."
The man fired a revolver before he was shot and killed by police in Philadelphia, officials said.
Police are expected to bring specialized K-9s to the Horsch house in Olney this week as their investigation continues.
The FBI and Philadelphia police continue dismantling a laboratory in the basement of the Chew Avenue home as investigators search for forensic evidence.
The FBI and Philadelphia police continue to search for forensic evidence linking missing women to the late Raymond "R.C." Horsch.
Police identified the driver who died in the crash as John Ryan, 57, of Havertown.
Raymond "R.C." Horsch, who owned the so-called house of horrors in Philadelphia's Olney neighborhood, is a "suspected serial killer," sources say.
Philadelphia police identified the woman as 26-year-old Zoe Schemm, an elementary school teacher.
Residents can expect to see heavy construction equipment and street closures as police continue investigating the Chew Avenue "house of horrors."