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Beyond the Evidence is a true crime podcast that explores the stories behind real criminal cases, shocking investigations, and mysteries that refuse to fade.From chilling disappearances and unsolved murders to...
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Beyond the Evidence is a true crime podcast that explores the stories behind real criminal cases, shocking investigations, and mysteries that refuse to fade.From chilling disappearances and unsolved murders to complex investigations and unexpected breakthroughs, each episode goes beyond the headlines to uncover the people, decisions, and overlooked details that shaped the case.Through immersive storytelling, careful research, and thoughtful analysis, we examine what investigators discovered, what the evidence actually reveals, and the questions that remain unanswered.Because every crime has a story. And sometimes, the truth lies beyond the evidence.
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Episodi & Post
Episodi
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Trascritto
6 NOV 2026 · On July 15, 1982, the body of 16-year-old Wendy Lee Coffield was found in the Green River near Seattle. Within a month, four more young women were found. Over the next sixteen years, Gary Ridgway murdered dozens of women - most of them sex workers on the Sea-Tac Strip, women he believed no one would look for. Police took his saliva in 1987, but the science of the day could not read it. Fourteen years later, new DNA testing matched that sample to four of the earliest victims. This episode follows the DNA, the spray paint, and the plea deal that ended the longest serial-murder investigation in American history - and asks what the evidence proves about who the victims were, and why it took so long to find them.
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5 NOV 2026 · Between July 1979 and May 1981, at least 28 Black children, teenagers, and young adults were murdered in Atlanta, Georgia. No one saw the killer. There was no confession and no murder weapon. What there was, was fiber: a rare green carpet fiber, yellow blanket fibers, and hairs from a German shepherd dog, found on body after body. In 1982, that fiber helped convict Wayne Williams of two murders - but he was never tried for the children's deaths, and the cases were closed against him without a courtroom. This episode follows the fiber, the bridge stakeout, and the trial, and asks what a strand of evidence can prove when a city full of murdered children never got its day in court.
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4 NOV 2026 · For thirty-one years, the killer who called himself BTK terrorized Wichita, Kansas - ten murders, and then silence. In 2004 he started writing again, and asked police one question: could a floppy disk be traced? Police said no. In February 2005, a purple floppy disk arrived at a Wichita television station. The document on it was deleted, but its metadata was not: it had been written at Christ Lutheran Church, by a man named Dennis. This episode follows the disk, the DNA, and the confession that ended the hunt for Dennis Rader - and asks what digital evidence can prove, and what it cannot. Rader pleaded guilty to ten counts of first-degree murder and is serving ten consecutive life sentences.
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3 NOV 2026 · For seventeen years, a bomber the FBI called UNABOM eluded the longest and most expensive investigation in the Bureau's history. Sixteen bombs, three people killed, twenty-three injured, and almost no physical evidence. Then he demanded that his thirty-five-thousand-word manifesto be published in a national newspaper — and his own brother recognized the writing. This episode follows the forensic linguistics that matched the manifesto to Ted Kaczynski's letters, phrase by phrase, the cabin in Montana, and the guilty plea — and asks what the evidence actually proves.
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2 NOV 2026 · On the first of March, nineteen thirty-two, twenty-month-old Charles Lindbergh Junior was taken from his nursery in Hopewell, New Jersey. Two years later, a gold certificate spent at a gas station led police to a carpenter named Bruno Hauptmann. The case against him rested on two kinds of evidence: eight handwriting experts who said the ransom notes were his, and a wood technologist named Arthur Koehler, who proved that a rail in the kidnapper's ladder had once been a floorboard in Hauptmann's own attic. This episode follows the ladder, the letters, and the trial of the century — and asks what the evidence actually proves.
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1 NOV 2026 · In nineteen sixty-nine, a killer who called himself the Zodiac mailed the newspapers a cipher and promised it contained his name. A schoolteacher and his wife solved it in eight days. Fifty-one years later, a second cipher that had defeated the FBI, the Navy, and the National Security Agency was finally read by three amateur codebreakers in three countries. Neither message named anyone. This episode follows the Zodiac's four ciphers, the five people he killed and the two who survived, and asks what the most famous codes in criminal history actually proved.
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31 OTT 2026 · On the first of December, nineteen forty-eight, a man was found dead on a beach outside Adelaide, Australia. He had no wallet, no name, and the labels had been cut from his clothes. In a hidden pocket was a scrap of paper torn from a book of Persian poetry, printed with two words: Tamam Shud — it is finished. Inside the book, a code nobody has ever read. Seventy-four years later, DNA gave the man a name, Carl Webb — but the law has not confirmed it, the cause of death is still unknown, and the code is still unread. This episode asks what the evidence actually proves, and what it never will.
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30 OTT 2026 · On the twenty-fourth of November, nineteen seventy-one, a man calling himself Dan Cooper hijacked Northwest Orient Flight 305, collected two hundred thousand dollars in ransom, and jumped out of the back of the plane into a storm over southwest Washington. He was never seen again. The only physical trail he left was a cheap clip-on tie, later found to carry more than one hundred thousand microscopic particles, and three bundles of rotting ransom money found on a riverbank nine years later. This episode follows the tie, the money, and the suspects, and asks what the evidence actually proves — and what it never will.
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29 OTT 2026 · In February 1957, a small boy's body was found in a cardboard box in the woods of northeast Philadelphia. He was four years old, malnourished and beaten, washed and groomed after death - and no one, anywhere, had reported him missing. For sixty-five years he was known only as the Boy in the Box, America's Unknown Child. Then forensic genealogy gave him back his name: Joseph Augustus Zarelli. This episode follows the discovery, the largest investigation in Philadelphia Police history, the dead ends, and the DNA breakthrough that identified him in December 2022 - and asks what the evidence proves, and what it still cannot: who killed him. The case remains an open homicide investigation.
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25 OTT 2026 · On August twenty ninth, nineteen ninety five, Mark Winger called emergency services from his home in Springfield, Illinois.
His wife Donnah had been brutally attacked.
A second man lay dying nearby.
Mark had the gun.
But his explanation appeared simple.
He said the stranger had been attacking Donnah with a hammer, and he had shot him to save her.
Police even knew who the stranger was.
Roger Harrington was the airport shuttle driver who had frightened Donnah only days earlier.
The case appeared almost solved before investigators left the house.
Years later, however, another woman walked into a police station.
And one piece of paper found inside Roger's car suddenly meant something very different.
Beyond the Evidence is a true crime podcast that explores the stories behind real criminal cases, shocking investigations, and mysteries that refuse to fade.From chilling disappearances and unsolved murders to...
mostra di più
Beyond the Evidence is a true crime podcast that explores the stories behind real criminal cases, shocking investigations, and mysteries that refuse to fade.From chilling disappearances and unsolved murders to complex investigations and unexpected breakthroughs, each episode goes beyond the headlines to uncover the people, decisions, and overlooked details that shaped the case.Through immersive storytelling, careful research, and thoughtful analysis, we examine what investigators discovered, what the evidence actually reveals, and the questions that remain unanswered.Because every crime has a story. And sometimes, the truth lies beyond the evidence.
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Informazioni
| Autore | BM Geogrge |
| Organizzazione | BM Geogrge |
| Categorie | Cronaca nera |
| Sito | - |
| - |
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