See how Salem transformed from a place that executed accused witches in 1692 to a city that now celebrates its practicing witches. Learn about Laurie Cabot, known as the first “Witch of Salem,” who opened her shop in the early 70s that remains open today. Diane reveals the intriguing story of how Cabot helped solve a murder case using her abilities. Experience how Salem has evolved into a world-renowned center for modern witchcraft - a remarkable contrast to its dark past. Want to discover more

Today, in the year 1692, the second execution day took place during the Salem witch trials. On this day, between eight o'clock and noon, Rebecca Nurse, Susanna Martin, Elizabeth How, Sarah Good and Sarah Wildes were transported by cart from the Salem jail to Proctor's Ledge. Each of these women, innocent of the charges brought against them, now faced a public death by hanging. While we can only imagine the emotions and thoughts felt by these women as they reached the gallows, the records give us