stuff podcasts crime

With a helping hand from a private investigator, aspiring filmmaker and musician Payne Lindsey kicked off his show’s first season by rummaging through the Georgia town where beauty queen Tara Grinstead disappeared in 2005. Episode 96: Just who WAS Shaun Harrison?. Let’s face it: This list (and, some may argue, an entire era of podcasting) might not exist without Serial, which set the gold standard not just for true crime, but for the whole genre of first-person, long-form podcast journalism. The site for the podcast you would do if you had nothing else to do. With a performance of “Save Your Tears,” plus 10 (!) http://podcastdata.com/images/Hosting728x90.png, More Stuff: Our sources, pix from cases we highlight and more, Episode 98: The stupid senseless death of Charlie Howard, Episode 99: Inventing the imperfect murder, The Negative Nellies Watching rating system, Episode 100: Singing a song of crime oh yeah, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/episode-100-Singing-a-song-about-crime-oh-yeah.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Episode-99-Inventing-the-imperfect-murder.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Episode-98-The-stupid-senseless-death-of-Charlie-Howard.mp3, Episode 97: Sarah Everard and reclaiming the night, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Episode-97-Sarah-Everard-and-reclaiming-the-night.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Episode-96-Who-was-Shaun-Harrison.mp3, Episode 95 Justice for Johnetta Carr a long time coming, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Episode-95-Justice-for-Johnetta-Carr-long-time-coming.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Episode-94-Who-shot-Sonny-Grotton.mp3, Mervin "Sonny" Grotton; Stockholm Syndrome, Episode 93: The unfortunate wives of Dennis Larson, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Episode-93-The-unfortunate-wives-of-Dennis-Larson.mp3, Episode 92: You can run to Maine, but you can’t hide, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Episode-92-You-can-run-to-Maine-but-you-cant-hide.mp3, Episode 91: The Murder of Jodi Parrack Part 2, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Episode-91-The-Murder-of-Jodi-Parrack-Part-2.mp3, Northwestern Center on Wrongful Convictions, Episode 90: The Murder of Jodi Parrack Part 1, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Episode-90-Murder-of-Jodi-Parrack-Part-1-Whos-the-Monster.mp3, Episode 89: Paul Dwyer and the Paris, Maine, murders, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Episode-89-Paul-Dwyer-and-the-Paris-Maine-double-murder.mp3, Episode 88: Sex, lies and the topless coffee shop Part 2, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Episode-88-Sex-lies-and-the-topless-coffee-shop-Part-II.mp3, Episode 87: Sex, lies and the topless coffee shop Part 1, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Episode-87-Sex-lies-and-the-topless-coffee-shop-Part-1.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Episode-86-No-justice-for-Helen-Jewett.mp3, Episode 85: Kathleen McLean, the surgeon and diagnosis murder, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Episode-85-Kathleen-McLean-more-proof-that-doctors-can-be-murderers.mp3, Episode 84: Bianca Devins wasn’t murdered by the internet, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Episode-84-Bianca-Devins-murder-dont-blame-the-internet.mp3, Episode 83: The blood cold Walker family murders, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Episode-83-The-blood-cold-Walker-family-murders.mp3, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Episode-82-Mark-Hoffman-forging-murder.mp3, Episode 81: From Yoga Twins to Ghislaine, we’ve got updates, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Episode-81-Yoga-Twins-to-Ghislaine-weve-got-updates.mp3, Episode 80: Susan Taraskiewicz, murdered by the glass ceiling, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Episode-80-Susan-Taraskiewicz-murdered-by-the-glass-ceiling.mp3, Episode 79: Don’t mess with Maine State Trooper Vicki Gardner, http://media.blubrry.com/crimeandstuff/p/crimeandstuffonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Episode-79-Dont-mess-with-Maine-State-Trooper-Vicki-Gardner.mp3. Before Serial exploded the medium, the anthology show Criminal, which debuted nine months earlier, was one of the genre’s first true hits. Not even a little bit. But is it journalism? Unfortunately, it was the 1830s and, born Dorcas Doyon and raised as an orphan servant girl in Augusta, Maine, she didn’t have a lot of options. Our Negative Nellie Reviews this epiosde continue the conversation, about race, white privilege and what really happens when the police burst into someone’s home, with the documentaries “The Rachel Divide,” and “Peace Officer.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:42:58 — 64.6MB), It was the 1950s, Norman Horton was gay, couldn’t tell anyone, he lived in small-town upstate New York, wasn’t doing well his first year at college and his father wouldn’t get off his back. Crimetown – United States Brought to you by the producers of HBO's The Jinx, Crimetown explores the seedy underworld... 2. When Sonny Grotton returned to his Belfast, Maine, home on a cold Friday night in December after working all week in Rhode Island, someone shot him dead in his dooryard. “Bear Brook is simple, elegant, well told,” says Josh Dean, host of the true-crime podcast The Clearing. Mystery, Paranormal, Conspiracy and Crime Podcasts . Picking up where the genre’s greatest podcast left off, host Rabia Chaudry, who appeared in Serial as the family friend who brought Syed’s case to Sarah Koenig’s attention, teamed up with an unlikely duo of bloggers and proceeded to tear apart, bit by bit, the state’s case against Syed, and many aspects of the Serial narrative itself. The true crime podcast Serial is largely credited for popularizing podcasts to the general population. There is perhaps no other podcast, true crime or otherwise, that has had a greater real-world impact than In The Dark, which launched in 2016 with an examination of the failed investigation into the infamous disappearance of Jacob Wetterling. Dwyer wasn’t alone in the car — there were also the murdered bodies of Dr. James Littlefield and his wife, Lydia. Believed is the ultimate example of a podcast that achieves near-impossible feats. Hosted by "Anonymous," the eerie background music helps to create a haunting atmosphere in which each episode's tale of murder or violent crime is evocatively spun. There are two kinds of people in the world: Murderinos … and the rest of us. Covering the decades-long investigation around four unidentified bodies stuffed in a pair of barrels found in a wooded New Hampshire park, the show delves into a complicated story about a previously unknown serial killer and the many investigators — some amateur, some police, and mostly women — who worked it tirelessly. His crime would go unsolved for 17 years, until someone spoke. It also brought true crime, a genre long relegated to mass-market paperback bookstore shelves and networks like Investigation Discovery, into the ears of a discerning new audience that would soon embrace it in the media mainstream. Since that first batch of episodes, the show has covered the stories of wrongfully convicted people all over the country, raising money for defense teams and even helping to win exonerations. And despite all of that, the show deserves every bit of the rabid praise it’s received. Oh, you like podcasts? In 2014 Sarah Koenig decided to investigate an old crime, record every step of her journey, and turn it into a new fandangle thing called a podcast. We celebrate 100 episodes by counting down our favorite songs about crime. Looking to hang a murder charge on someone, they picked her and her friends, and through a series of false statements, doctored reports, intimidation and more, they “made their case.” Now, 15 years and a wrongful conviction later, she’s beginning to find some justice. It’s probably something to do with how much we love radio. That was 1992 and now, 28 years later, her killer still hasn’t been brought to justice. Hosted by the measured and confident Madeleine Baran, the journalism behind In The Dark is second to none, a team reporting effort that’s transparently explained to the listener. In our NNW ratings, Rebecca takes on “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” the documentary (though she hasn’t finished watching it…), Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:25:33 — 40.4MB). BTS Is the Definition of Smooth at the BBMAs With Debut ‘Butter’ Performance, Pink Solidifies Her Icon Status at the BBMAs, With Her Mini Icon Daughter, “Dream big, because what if it comes true?”, Doja Cat and SZA Have a Ball With ‘Kiss Me More’ at the Billboard Music Awards. Log in or link your magazine subscription. This slick true crime podcast from American news show Dateline NBC almost tells like an audio drama – but of course it’s all about something that really happened. Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:06:44 — 40.2MB). Yet the series stands out for another reason, according to In The Dark executive producer Samara Freemark: “It’s such a good example of how to be measured and journalistically responsible while still crafting an edge-of-your-seat story.”. The best true crime podcasts to keep you on the edge of your seat, including Girl Taken, Serial, My Favourite Murder, All Killa No Filla, Happy Face, The Teacher's Pet. We have a lot of questions about those globe-headed dancers, though. In this case it’s about the murder of Betsy Faria, the conviction of her husband for that murder and his … After all, like most kids her age, she was all over it — on social media, on gaming sites. Check it out by clicking the Patreon link. A major confession seems to close the book on the McMenamin murder, but the final moments of “Sore Must Be the Storm” shatter any sense of certainty. Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:42:06 — 79.0MB). Pop Smoke’s Mother Remembers Her ‘Young Warrior’ In Billboard Acceptance Speech, “I thank you to the fans, for honoring the life and spirit of my son, so much that he continues to manifest as if he were still here in flesh.”, Drake’s Son Adonis Wins Toddler of the Decade Award at Billboard Music Awards. For all Serial did for Adnan Syed’s case, Undisclosed did more — literally. It should come as no surprise then that our infatuation with podcasts means that we’re also obsessed with true crime. That’s right, listeners! But make no mistake, it’s the hypnotic host that makes Criminal an essential entry. This “Weekend Update” sketch has us sobbing into our boxed wine. That is, until, he was arrested for shooting a teenager. Listening notes for the top shows, from Vulture’s critic Nick Quah. Maureen also does an NNW rating for the Netflix doc “Made you Look.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:39:43 — 67.7MB). Meeting people, many of them predatory. After seven years DNA from a man who tried to assault a 10-year-old girl matches that found on Jodi Parrack. When future historians look back at this golden age of podcasting, they’ll likely point out that true crime was the engine that boosted the medium into the stratosphere. First appearing in 2016, Casefile True Crime (or just Casefile for short) is an Australian podcast that focuses on the grislier end of the crime spectrum. And Maureen goes off the NNW charts on a documentary that… just didn’t live up to her standards. And, worst of all, some (okay, many) are copies of copies of copies, recycling the same stories and formats and background music and naming conventions and logos to the point where a glimpse at the true-crime podcast charts can feel like an exercise in parody. Since then, My Favorite Murder has become a bona fide juggernaut, breaking all kinds of ground and — for better and worse — inspiring countless “friends who talk about crime” copycats. Crimes of the Brady Bunch, it's outta sight. When a friend asked Charlie Howard why he didn’t protect himself from harassment by acting “a little less gay,” he said told the friend he wasn’t going to be a participant in his own oppression. We’ve wicked had it with people looking at some accomplished white guy and saying “a guy like that wouldn’t kill his wife (or family).” No, this isn’t about Jeffrey MacDonald, though Mo does give an impassioned defense of Joe McGinnis and “Fatal Vision,” and then, yes, we look at another case where a guy “who couldn’t have done something like that,” roared right through a lot of red flags, and another beautiful and loving woman is dead. So while there’s still time, let’s stall by reflecting on 2019. Or even good? It’s easy to blame the internet for teenager Bianca Devins’ murder in Utica, N.Y. in 2019. It’s clear that we have an insatiable appetite for intrigue, suspense, ‘who done it’, and all things true crime. And it only made us love him more. © 2021 Vox Media, LLC. But we feel confident that many of the shows on the list below will still be earning mentions when those future historians parse this era’s golden age. Also, Maureen NNW rates the podcast “Dead Eyes.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:30:45 — 59.0MB). We have another quick Breonna Taylor update (Episode 77), and we also update the Aela Mansmann “school bullying” case (Episode 71). If that's something you're into, then put your headphones on and hop in … His crime would go unsolved for 17 years, until someone spoke. Susan Taraskiewicz was working at her dream job, one she had to fight to get, as ramp crew supervisor at Boston’s Logan Airport. Then the bombings started…, We also look at domestic violence stats and myths in a Maine-ish mini, and Mo shreds, um reviews, “Blood Runs Cold.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:53:56 — 40.3MB). For most people, the term "white-collar crime" conjures up images of CEOs conniving their way to fortune. Episode 97: Sarah Everard and reclaiming the night. Rebecca also rates the documentary “Class Action Park.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:26:26 — 48.7MB). Things happened fast, but it turns out the relationship wasn’t that long-term after all…, And she wasn’t the first wife of Dennis Larson to meet an “accidental death.”. Rebecca and Maureen also discuss the falacious origins of “Stockholm Syndrome,” the podcasts “Dead Eyes” and “Bed of Lies,” and Maureen gives an NNW rating to the HBO docuseries “The Lady and the Dale.” We know you already love great podcasts, so here's another we think you'll enjoy - Ephemeral season 2. Puerto Rico is the epicenter of anti-transgender violence in the U.S., more top stories on 5 Things podcast. Also, Rebecca NNW rates the podcast Bed of Lies; and the sisters talk about the HBO doc Baby God. From far away, it’s okay, but up close, it’s a big old mess.” From far away, Dirty John — which chronicles the life of Debra Newell, a wealthy California divorcée duped by a love-bombing con artist named John Meehanis — is actually a lot better than okay; it’s kind of groundbreaking. Maureen also does her NNW rating on the HBO Max documentary “The Mystery of DB Cooper.”. I think, there’s something about crime and criminals that fascinates the human mind. At one point, he even crawls (with his microphone!) ‎We’re not investigators or even investigative reporters. They identified the “tap tap tap” on a taped interview as detectives coaxed witness Jay Wilds by pointing to a map. What followed was a twisted tale that took decades to resolve. Annie, who lives with her husband in an old haunted house near Salem, Massachusetts, loves dogs, reading, knitting and talking about terrible, terrible things. True crime podcasts can sometimes feel a little samey but Judge always finds fresh voices to bring new perspective to uniquely human stories. Crime in Sports is exactly what you think it is: a podcast about crime in the sports world. REVIEWS: Rebecca also gives an NNW rating to the Netflix series “Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel,” and we revisit “The Lady and the Dale.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:30:09 — 58.4MB). Taking away a point…, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:21:11 — 55.5MB), Mark Hoffman seemed like a nice guy, and as a collector of, and dealer in, historic documents, particularly those relating to the LDS church, he really had a knack for finding just the right pieces. “And there’s a reason for it to be,” he adds. Episode 96: Just who WAS Shaun Harrison?. Johnetta Carr was 16 and going places, but the Louisville, Kentucky, police department had other plans for her. We try to at least take a look at the tip of the iceburg and shine a ittle light on it. Join us as we discuss the darker things in life. Listen to Crime&Stuff with seventy-five episodes, free! Some are exploitative. And of course, some very strong contenders didn’t land on the list. For the true crime devotee, especially ones concerned with the ethics and boundaries at play in true crime podcasting, here are twenty different podcasts that do not linger in sensationalism nor inappropriately timed jokes. Also, a special dual NNW rating of the Netlfix docuseries “This is a Robbery.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:37:25 — 76.0MB). And that’s a good thing, because as outlets like Slate and the New York Times and Longreads have learned, a piece of in-depth journalism produced like a true-crime podcast can reach far more people than a standalone story on a homepage. No 1 Case […] So that’s the end of it, right? The show captures our current moment in which audiences want to hear stories about innocent people caught up in an unfair and cruel system, positioning Undisclosed as the closest thing podcasting has to the Innocence Project. About Ephemeral: The best source on our cultural identity is not the official, historical record — ask any anthropologist, it’s the town dump. This year has proven many things, including the fact that crime podcasting continues to get stronger, more nuanced, and more willing to take on even […] Also, Maureen talks about the latest Acadia National Park fatal hiking trip and Rebecca gives an update on Maine wife-killer Noah Gaston, as well as an NNW rating to the HBO docuseries “Murder in Middle Beach”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:27:15 — 67.7MB). Episode 78: Ghislaine Maxwell, why NOT New Hampshire? When it launched in 2016, My Favorite Murder felt like a weird kind of therapy, a place those who’ve long been obsessed with real-life crimes could go to feel, well, a little more normal about that. But at the end of the podcast’s initial run, Grinstead’s alleged killer Ryan Alexander Duke stepped forward and confessed to the crime, catapulting Up and Vanished to podcast-legend status. That’s not to say there aren’t a lot of terrible true-crime podcasts out there, because there are. Five true crime podcasts you should have already listened to 1. We also update Episode 77 with the Breonna Taylor settlement, and Mo takes on the documentary “Outcry” in our NNW ratings. What happened next reopened wounds festering in the UK, and around the world, since the Yorkshire Ripper case more than 40 years before. Some of the best podcast journalism being produced today is borrowing liberally from the production and writing style of true-crime podcasts, building on what works best from the genre, from cliffhanger endings and narrator-as-guide signposting. Believed also manages to humanize Nassar — not in order to engender sympathy, but so we can also understand how it was possible he got away with his crimes for so long. Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 2:03:14 — 55.1MB). The first season of the show follows the case of Hae Min Lee, a teenager who was found dead and her ex-boyfriend, Adnan Syed, was found guilty for the crime. Stories of people who’ve done wrong, been wronged, or gotten caught somewhere in the middle. What they’ll probably get wrong, though, are many of the things critics are getting wrong today: that the “true-crime podcast” is a monolithic genre, a single kind of thing with a single kind of fan; that it’s a cheap and tacky plague on an industry previously dominated by the real pioneers — the snarky comedians, the nerd-pop-culture commentators, and the public-radio producers; and that its popularity is driven by some reductive idea or event, like “our society’s growing social anxiety” or “the release of Serial.”. Two comedians, James Pietragallo and Jimmie Whisman look … Easy! It's a podcast that takes a narrative approach to covering true stories. For now, let’s talk about the best true crime podcasts … Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com For a Patreon donation level of Crime Buster or higher, or a one-time donation of $25 or higher, the bag is all yours. Each Patreon tier has it's own mascot. Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 50:25 — 31.6MB), Maybe the world is shocked that socialite predator fugitive Ghislaine Maxwell was arrested in New Hampshire, but we’re not. Her beaten and stabbed body was found the next morning in the trunk of her car. We appreciate all the listeners who’ve stuck with us for this long, as well as the new ones who’ve found us along the way. Fun! In pondering the place Dirty John deserves on this list, I couldn’t help but think of one of the most memorable lines delivered by Alicia Silverstone’s Cher in the movie Clueless. They cover murders, mysteries, missing persons, and more. Two totally different men in different decades think they can escape Massachusetts rape charges by taking off for Maine. It’s all for no good reason. The Granite State has a long history of real-life fugitives heading thinking they can hide there. Rebecca and Maureen also discuss the falacious origins of “Stockholm Syndrome,” the podcasts “Dead Eyes” and “Bed of Lies,” and Maureen gives an NNW rating to the HBO docuseries “The Lady and the Dale.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:49:09 — 71.7MB), Kathy Frost was lonely and looking for someone to share her life with when she answered the classified ad from a man looking for a longterm relationship. Already a subscriber? We also update Maura Murray (Episode 8) and the NNW rating is a duo stab at the doc “An American Murder: The Family Next Door.”, Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:45:49 — 59.6MB). For better or worse, 2020 is almost here, and something tells me that it might be kind of stressful! Sign up for Vulture’s new recommendation newsletter 1.5x Speed here. We’re two sisters who are fascinated by crime stories, both true … This podcast typifies our obsession with true-crime, conspiracy and mythmaking. While it happened nearly two centuries ago, as the story plays out, it could’ve easily been yesterday. wins. Radiotopia producer Julie Shapiro puts it best: “Criminal reframed our sense of the impact of crime on both victims and perpetrators.”. We catch you up on the Yoga Twins, our Episode 1 stars, all the way through Ghislaine Maxwell, with lots in between including some impassioned rants, as always. This is your international true crime podcast, hosted by Annie and Johanna. If you love unsolved mysteries, you’ll love these fascinating podcasts. When Steven Fortin attacked Maine State Trooper Vicki Gardner on a lonely stretch of Interstate 95, he couldn’t have known that it would lead him being convicted for the murder of Melissa Padilla, in New Jersey. Anyway, that’s a discussion that needs an article of its own. The life Denise (Lena Waithe) and Alicia (Naomi Ackie) have made together is a beautiful one that neither feels fully at home in. Also, a Maine mini on the death of Rhonda Pattelena, a domestic violence attack that happened in front of dozens of witnesses on York Beach, Maine; updates on Ghislaine Maxwell, and, wait for it… the never-going-away Episode 29, Wicked Bad Chemistry. Helen Jewett was smart, attractive, savvy and ambitious. But up close, Dirty John is deceptively simple, comprising a series of interviews that retell a story previously reported by host Christopher Goffard in the Los Angeles Times. Whether or not you agree with this sentiment, it’s hard to argue the unwavering and historic success of the Serial podcast, follow up by S-Town.Together, both podcasts brought the medium to the masses and have further cemented true crime as a defacto genre of choice for podcasts. Time for one of our classic summer update episodes. But perhaps the biggest surprise is that Undisclosed has remained an enduring title beyond the post-Serial frenzy around the Syed case. You won’t want to miss our top 10 true crime podcasts. The worst monsters are real. No signup or install needed. How did a podcast that began with a 20-something amateur Googling a cold case and selling his grandmother’s cookies to fund his show become an essential title? In early episodes, the Undisclosed trio dug up information about reward money, police corruption, and prosecutorial misconduct. Dark Things Podcast podcast on demand - True crime, hauntings, cults and conspiracies. Our stories delve into the worst of the worst and include murder, rape, dismemberment and cannibalism. This is especially true of the show’s second season, which focuses on Curtis Flowers, a Mississippi man who was tried six times for four murders he probably didn’t commit, an assertion most listeners would be comfortable making after hearing the ample evidence uncovered in the series. It’s the first story to go from newspaper to podcast to TV show, complete with a plot twist that blew listeners away. True crime is now one of the most popular – and prolific – podcast genres on offer. When a topless coffee shop — yup, exactly what it sounds like — opened in Vassalboro, Maine, in February 2009, it caused international titters. In a relentless investigation that spanned seven years, they kept telling the public the tips were piling up, the DNA would reveal the killer, new technology was going to make happen. A right-on-time series that was delivered at the crest of the Me Too era, the series also sticks one of the best landings in podcasting, letting us listen in as more than 150 women give testimony at Nassar’s sentencing, a brand of justice we desperately crave but so seldom get to witness. The show also kicked off a shift of the public’s interest from crime stories with clear-cut “bad guys” and “good guys” to deeper narratives about flawed investigations and potential miscarriages of justice. The 1984 killing of a man, just because he was gay, still resonates today. A few days later, three teenage boys threw Howard, 23, to his death off a Bangor, Maine, bridge. Finally, and perhaps most surprisingly, Believed is unapologetically gripping, even entertaining, as it tells one of the most viscerally difficult true-crime stories of the modern era. But there were other people who weren’t so happy about it. GROOVY TUBE: Season 1, THE CRIMES OF THE BRADY BUNCH. The sordid tale of sex, lies, arson, toplessness and more in central Maine continues with the trial. Here is the current top podcasts as voted by visitors to this site. Here’s a Teeny Tiny Teaser for Edgar Wright’s, Aidy Bryant and Anya Taylor-Joy Will Feel You Up and Sell You a Big Ol’ Brawr, “Are your watermelon-sized bosoms doing the most?”, “I believe that everyone — Jews, Muslims and Christians — have the right to live in peace as equal citizens of a state they choose.”. And while Koenig’s singular style inspired a half-decade of haters and imitators, no honest podcaster can deny her unparalleled influence. Funny is sexy! But perhaps the podcast’s biggest contribution to the genre is its exploration of genetic genealogy, the forensic technique that led to an arrest in the Golden State Killer case in April 2018, and has solved dozens of cold cases since then. OPINION: True crime has always been a popular genre in podcasting and none more so than the iconic Serial, which since 2014 has generated … It'll help us out. How do I get a COOL CRIME & STUFF TOTE BAG?! Paul Dwyer, of Paris, Maine, was 18 when he was found asleep in a car with Maine plates that didn’t belong to him, in Arlington, N.J., on an October day in 1937. For years, Shaun Harrison, a minister and youth counselor was the go-to guy for the Boston press when they needed quotes on gang violence, youth with guns and more.

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