Forensic Files
Episode 711
This episode investigates the death of Dr. Daryl Satorius, a highly respected Cincinnati heart surgeon whose death was initially believed to be a suicide. The narrative explores the complex marriage between Satorius and his second wife, Dante Britton, also known as Della Hall, uncovering a history of deception, identity theft, and violence. As investigators delve into the forensic evidence at the crime scene, they uncover significant inconsistencies regarding blood spatter and gunshot residue that contradict the suicide theory.
The investigation ultimately reveals a calculated homicide motivated by a million-dollar pension plan. The episode details the forensic reconstruction of the crime, the damning testimony from the defendant's own mother, and the eventual conviction of Della Hall for aggravated murder.
The Mike Hosking Breakfast
Episode 18698
The trouble for Netball NZ is they claim to have a plan. The reality, of course, is we may or may not ever know what happened to the previous plan – the Williams-Mowbray plan. That plan looked set to go. Most of us didn't have a clue what was in it, nor do we care. But we know the names Mowbray and Williams. We know they have lots of money. We probably knew they were in it for the right reasons. We also knew Netball NZ is a mess, and the sport is in dire straits. So at that point, we most likely concluded there was a bit of hope. Until there wasn't, which was Friday's news. What didn't help on Friday was the seeming surprise from Williams, who apparently didn't see anything coming. Then on Friday night I watched netballers crying, as well they might. Personally, I would have cried before that, and for all I know some have. Because as an elite player I would have buggered off months back, probably when they shafted Noeline, who by anyone's measure is the G.O.A.T. The way she was treated defied belief. Anyway,…
Forty-four year old real estate agent Yanfei Bao went missing in July 2023. Jesse Mulligan talks to RNZ's award-winning crime correspondent Sam Sherwood who covered the case, which resulted in 54-year old Tingjun Cao imprisoned for life for her murder. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details
ZM's Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley
Episode 4109
On Today's Lil Bitta Pod... we've found a white hair... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Host of Black Sheep William Ray recommends a new RNZ podcast for history fans, NZ Wars Collection - Kohikohinga o nga pakanga o Aotearoa. We’re bringing all our New Zealand Wars stories together in your favourite podcast app, with another chapter on the way. Each chapter zeroes in on one of the many wars, battles, and skirmishes that make up what are collectively known as the New Zealand Wars. Search for NZ Wars Collection in your podcast app to follow the series. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details
Lily catches her mum leaving to visit the hospital. Lily says she’s coming, everything is under control with Lower Loxley. At the hospital, Vince is upbeat and starts praising Lily for all the work she’s done to help Elizabeth. He asks about how all the repairs are going. Lily is hopeful they will reopen soon, but Elizabeth has her doubts. Vince suddenly has a twinge and suggests Elizabeth goes and gets a coffee. Vince asks Lily how her mum is really doing. He says that sitting up gave him jolts of pain and he nearly passed out, he just doesn’t want Elizabeth fretting. In the car, Elizabeth says she knows Vince is putting on a front. She needs Lily to not worry about her, and to focus on Lower Loxley for Elizabeth. As they search for Susan’s casserole dish, Tracy moans about Jazzer’s obsession with not paying for the fence. She thinks the housing association will say it’s their fence in the end anyway. Susan becomes distracted and says she really shouldn’t tell Tracy this: Anna has accused Alan of stealing…
Ukraine: The Latest
Episode 1236
This episode examines recent developments in the Ukraine war, including Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries and a significant cyber attack that sent false nuclear alerts to both sides. The discussion covers the organized nature of international volunteer air defence units in Kyiv and news regarding a potential US sale of Patriot missiles funded by international partners.
The episode also explores the humanitarian challenges of recent evacuations from Oleshky and the diplomatic tensions surrounding the G20 summit. Finally, it analyzes how US domestic politics, including the midterm elections and the conflict in Gaza, are influencing political stances and attention toward the war in Ukraine.
Global News Podcast
Episode 7368
This episode of the BBC Global News Podcast covers major international stories, including a Russian attack on an aid center in Ukraine and the economic pressures facing American voters ahead of the US midterm elections. The report also explores the personal story of a couple who underwent duo euthanasia in the Netherlands.
Additionally, the episode examines scientific breakthroughs at CERN regarding the 'Zeptoverse' despite UK funding cuts, a settlement by Snapchat over app addictiveness, and a Channel 4 game show hoax designed to highlight the dangers of gambling.
True Crime Documentary
Episode 796
This episode explores the tragic trajectory of Anita and Luther Bass, beginning with a marriage built on faith that dissolved into financial ruin following Luther's failed boat-building venture. The separation led to a bitter custody battle and Anita's subsequent remarriage to Keith.
The narrative takes a violent turn during a home invasion that left Keith brutally murdered and Anita severely injured. While the investigation initially faced dead ends, new evidence eventually shifted focus back to Luther. Through strategic interrogation, Luther confessed to the attack, leading to his life sentence and leaving a legacy of lasting trauma for Anita and her children.
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
Episode 349
For the final episode of the series the panel answer the big questions: Why is Jackdaw not just relevant to birdwatchers? Who is having to prove they're still alive? And which medieval sport is making a comeback? Your panel is Pierre Novellie, Ahir Shah, Amy Annette and Ayesha Hazarika. Written by Andy Zaltzman. With additional material by Angela Channell, Eve Delaney, Adrian Gray, Ruth Husko and Jennifer Walker. Producer: Georgia Keating Executive Producer: James Robinson Production Coordinator: Jodie Charman Production Apprentice: Nancy Bird Sound Editor: Marc Willcox A BBC Studios Production for Radio 4.
The Rest Is History
Episode 770
This episode explores the turbulent rise and fall of communist control in Hungary, tracing the period from post-WWII devastation to the 1956 Revolution. It details how Mátyás Rákosi utilized 'salami politics' to dismantle opposition and establish a brutal regime characterized by secret police purges and extreme hyperinflation.
The narrative follows the destabilization of power following Stalin's death, the rise of intellectual dissent through the Petöfy Circle, and the escalating student-led protests of 1956. The episode culminates in the violent Soviet military intervention and the intense street battles in Budapest that defined this pivotal moment in Eastern European history.
1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales
Episode 1019
POE.docx1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES & TALES THE MAN OF THE CROWD by Edgar Allan Poe There are some people we can understand at a glance. And then there are those who remain an absolute mystery. In THE MAN OF THE CROWD, Edgar Allan Poe takes us onto the crowded streets of London, where an unnamed narrator sits watching the endless procession of humanity outside a coffeehouse. Then one peculiar old man catches his attention. There is something about the stranger he cannot explain, something that compels him to leave his seat and follow the man through the city streets, deeper into the night and deeper into mystery. [interestin...rature.com], [litcharts.com] First published in 1840, THE MAN OF THE CROWD is vintage Poe, but not quite the Poe of haunted houses and premature burials. This is psychological suspense, exploring curiosity, obsession, anonymity, secrets, and the unsettling realization that another human being may ultimately be unknowable. [litcharts.com], [supersummary.com] Who is this strange man? Why…
Between Two Beers Podcast
Episode 449
NZ showjumper and eventer Catriona Williams broke her neck in a fall from a horse and became tetraplegic. Fourteen months into her marriage, she told her husband Sam to leave. He stayed, and 23 years on she calls herself lucky, not inspirational. Through her charity CatWalk she has helped raise $28 million for spinal cord research. She has hand-cycled to Everest Base Camp, been made a dame and stood up again. In 2021 a second accident broke her neck again. Before surgery she signed a form saying she might not survive it, and her answer was “it’s okay.” Now she’s preparing to hand-cycle 3,000 miles across America, and her goal is to one day dance with Sam. Between Two Beers is proudly brought to you by One New Zealand. We believe that One NZ connects New Zealand, while Between Two Beers connects New Zealanders. And together, we are NZ’s most trusted connection platform. Steve and Seamus are proud to be dressed by Barkers Clothing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Rest Is Politics: US
Episode 265
The hosts explore the political implications of Democratic Congresswoman Haley Stevens' unexpected endorsement of Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan, examining potential motivations and the impact on upcoming elections. The discussion also covers Donald Trump's transactional political style and the broader ideological tensions within the Democratic Party.
The episode further analyzes reports regarding potential Trump administration actions toward Iran and the grave risks of nuclear escalation, including the legal boundaries of presidential authority. Finally, the speakers discuss the complexities of election decertification during midterms and evaluate Donald Trump's confidence in the face of unfavorable polling data.
True Crime Conversations
Episode 445
Anastasia Trahan shares her harrowing journey through the legal system following two sexual assaults, beginning with an incident at age sixteen. She details the complexities of navigating police responses, the trauma of refusing a plea deal to maintain her truth, and the devastating impact of being left uninformed about a perpetrator's parole.
The episode further explores the grueling second trial in 2022, highlighting the invasive cross-examination and the physical toll of the assault. Anastasia discusses systemic failures, such as the misuse of Community Corrections Orders (CCOs) and the lack of oversight for the DPP, while advocating for legislative change through the Echo campaign to protect survivors from further re-traumatization.
Frank Off The Radio: The Frank Skinner Podcast
Episode 1492
The hosts engage in a wide-ranging discussion, beginning with humorous reflections on historical periods, facial hair, and trivia regarding the last guillotine execution in France. The conversation moves through topics such as sensory sensitivities, Johnny Cash's personal to-do lists, and the deep nature of friendship and honesty.
The episode also explores the etymology of 'ladybirds', unconventional methods for watching long films, and the ethics of billionaire ownership in football. The segment concludes with a lighthearted debate on linguistic naming conventions and an announcement regarding upcoming episodes.
HistoryExtra podcast
Episode 2707
What do goddesses of love have in common with goddesses of war? Historian Ronald Hutton argues that some of the ancient world’s most powerful female deities were united by a potent combination of sex, violence and ecstatic experience. Speaking to Danny Bird, Hutton traces a lineage from the Sumerian goddess Inanna through Ishtar, Aphrodite and Venus, all the way to the Norse Freyja and the Irish Morrigan. Along the way, they discuss why the Greeks were terrified of love, how Christianity tried to erase pagan goddesses, and why these extraordinary figures are enjoying a revival in the modern world. GO BEYOND THE PODCAST To find out more about the goddesses of antiquity, be sure to read our profile on Artemis, the ancient Greek deity with 30 breasts: https://bit.ly/4yb4lUd GET MORE WITH MEMBERSHIP Become a HistoryExtra podcast member and unlock access to The Full Story podcast, plus enjoy ad-free listening, early access to other podcast episodes, and a member-exclusive newsletter. Find out more and sign up…
Shaun Wade has a location. The Hotel Nuo is the only possible spot in Beijing where Duffy could take out his target. He even has a room. But he needs sign-off from London to raid it. Miriam is in Doha for the Russian peace summit. Duffy tells Robbo of his plan. The Russian President is due to land at Tianjin airport and the parade on the Chang'an Road is imminent. Strong language, violence. Listener discretion is advised.Donald Pirie as Tom "Duffy" MacDuff Naomi Miller as Mel Murray Lauren Ingram as Miriam Brann Michael Lyle as Addie Azikiwe Adam Jarrell as Keith Boxall Freddie Trenholme as Shaun Wade Shin-Fei Chen as Blackbird Jack Ayres as Jamie Aarons Michael Ashtiany as Scott "Robbo" Robertson Jenny Mac as Sarah Nicholls Thomas Mitchells as Alex Kernoway Eoin Lynch as Father Corcoran Chen Lei Wu as Tao Dimitry Rozental as Russian President Trev Fleming as Show Voice Additional voices Dennis Zhao Adam Jarrell Joel Emery Chen Lei Wu Shin-Fei ChenNikita Chernov Darcey Ferguson Lucy Carpenter Pete Gold…
Saturday Morning
Episode 4683
Ahead of this week's release of Black Sheeps, actor Nathan Meister is here to talk about reprising his role from Black Sheep twenty years ago and Weta Workshop's Stephen Crowe tells us about creating the titular ovine monstrosities.
The Leighton Smith Podcast
Episode 511
In Podcast 351, just in time for the election, Ramesh Thakur covers (almost) the world at the highest level. France, England, Australia, New Zealand, climate change, socialism, trust, ethics - and how the west is infected and misled by politicians, and others. And, of course, we visit The Mailroom with Mrs Producer. File your comments and complaints at Leighton@newstalkzb.co.nz OR Carolyn@newstalkzb.co.nz Haven't listened to a podcast before? Check out our simple how-to guide. Listen here on iHeartRadio Leighton Smith's podcast also available on iTunes: To subscribe via iTunes click here See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ada’s loved ones learn the news about her gruesome murder. New information and unexpected connections come to light. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Joe Rogan Experience
Episode 4523
Comedian Francis Foster and political commentator Konstantin Kisin host the "TRIGGERnometry" podcast. Francis also hosts "The Francis Foster Show" and is the author of "(Un)educated: My Life as a Teacher, and Why You Should Never Become One." Konstantin is the author of "An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West."www.youtube.com/@triggerpodwww.youtube.com/@Francisfosterpodwww.youtube.com/@KonstantinKisinPodwww.triggerpod.co.ukwww.francisfoster.co.ukwww.konstantinkisin.com Perplexity: Download the app or ask Perplexity anything at https://pplx.ai/rogan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
They built the great fortresses of the Bronze Age, developed a mysterious writing system and, according to Homer, led the Greek assault on Troy. But how much of the legend is rooted in reality? Was Agamemnon a real Mycenaean king? Tristan Hughes is joined by Dr Steve Kershaw to explore the world of the Mycenaeans. Who were these formidable Bronze Age Greeks, and what do their extraordinary palaces, tombs and undeciphered history reveal about the civilisation behind the legends? MORE The Trojan War Listen on Apple Listen on Spotify Bronze Age Cataclysm: The Minoan Eruption Listen on Apple Listen on Spotify The Ancients is now on YouTube! Watch HERE Presented by Tristan Hughes. Editor is Aidan Lonergan. Produced by Joseph Knight and McKenna Fernandez. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff. All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds The Ancients is a History Hit podcast. History Hit is part of Little Dot Studios, a Certified B Corp™ Want even MORE Ancients? Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original…
The Louis Theroux Podcast
Episode 77
Louis sits down with writer, activist and filmmaker Naomi Klein. They discuss Steve Bannon’s hip hop musical, why data centres are so dangerous, and the tech overlords/edgelords that inspired her latest book, End Times Fascism. Warnings: Strong language and adult themes. Links/Attachments: Book: End Times Fascism, Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor (2026) https://naomiklein.org/end-times-fascism/ Book: Doppelganger, Naomi Klein (2023) https://naomiklein.org/doppelganger/ Interview: The full-length interview with Elon Musk, The Economist (2026) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XuoqKYxDHVc Play: The Thing I Am, Steve Bannon (1996-1997) https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/17/opinion/sunday/steve-bannon-hip-hop-shakespeare-rewrite-coriolanus.html Podcast: Bannon’s WarRoom (2019-present) https://open.spotify.com/show/0WyF2LaTcrpWfrTIeKjs1L Book: No Logo, Naomi Klein (1999) https://naomiklein.org/no-logo/ Song: Heart of Glass, Blondie (1979) https://open.spotify.com/track/4v2rkl1mC3zVAz0nXMx9r4 Documentary: Bowling for…
Conversations
Episode 4971
Midwife Lisa Peberdy discusses the emotional complexities of childbirth, including the vital role of fathers and her challenging experiences working in the Torres Strait. She recounts her unexpected journey from a squeamish nursing student to a dedicated midwife, driven by practical needs and shaped by personal tragedies.
Lisa also shares poignant stories from her training, such as the trauma of witnessing stillbirths and caring for infants born with drug addictions. The episode concludes with her professional transition into cord blood banking, where she explains the medical significance and therapeutic potential of stem cells.
Sunday Morning
Episode 6079
ReliefAid is a New Zealand charity delivering emergency humanitarian aid to families in conflict zones. Jim speaks to founder Mike Seawright.
Snapped: Women Who Murder
Episode 388
This episode investigates the disappearance and murder of Terrell Sims in Columbia, South Carolina. The investigation explores Sims' personal history and his complicated relationship with Taylor Wardlaw, marked by legal tensions and domestic violence allegations.
Following a tip from an informant regarding a confession, investigators uncovered evidence involving Wardlaw and an accomplice, Eddie Brown. Through forensic data and the discovery of Sims' body in a creek, police revealed a motive rooted in jealousy. The case concluded with Wardlaw pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter and receiving a 20-year prison sentence.
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
Episode 598
For the final episode of the series the panel answer the big questions: Why is Jackdaw not just relevant to birdwatchers? Who is having to prove they're still alive? And which medieval sport is making a comeback? Your panel is Pierre Novellie, Ahir Shah, Amy Annette and Ayesha Hazarika. Written by Andy Zaltzman. With additional material by Angela Channell, Eve Delaney, Adrian Gray, Ruth Husko and Jennifer Walker. Producer: Georgia Keating Executive Producer: James Robinson Production Coordinator: Jodie Charman Production Apprentice: Nancy Bird Sound Editor: Marc Willcox A BBC Studios Production for Radio 4.
Empire: World History
Episode 425
After facing Nixon in America’s first televised electoral debate, JFK charms the nation. As president, he soon faces what could be the end of the world – the Cuban Missile Crisis. Anita Anand is joined by historian Frederik Logevall to discuss the presidency of John F. Kennedy. Join the Empire Club: Unlock the full Empire experience – with bonus episodes, ad-free listening, early access to miniseries and live show tickets, exclusive book discounts, a members-only newsletter, and access to our private Discord chatroom. Sign up directly at empirepoduk.com. Email: empire@goalhanger.com Instagram: @empirepoduk Blue Sky: @empirepoduk X: @empirepoduk Assistant Producer: Imogen Marriott Editors: Bruno Di Castri and Josh Smith Social Producer: Charlie Johnson Producer: Anouska Lewis Executive Producer: Dom Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Fame Under Fire: The Tupac Murder Trial
Episode 160
The defence delivers its closing speech in Russell Brand's trial. A warning this podcast contains strong language and detailed references to alleged rape and sexual assault. The defence argues that media coverage influenced the complainants' recollections, questions delays in reporting the allegations and challenges the prosecution's case. The defence asks the jury to find Brand not guilty. Russell Brand faces three counts of rape, three counts of sexual assault and one count of attempted indecent assault relating to six women. He denies the allegations and has pleaded not guilty to all charges. Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty reports on day sixteen of the trial at Southwark Crown Court. Follow Fame Under Fire: Russell Brand on Trial for daily coverage from Southwark Crown Court, bringing you daily despatches of what the jury hears as the trial unfolds. Host: Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty Series Producer: Louise Clarke Digital Journalist: Jem Westgate Production coordinator: Ellie Dover Junior Production Manager:…
Kim Hill Wants To Know
Episode 19
Beloved Australian literary voice and environmentalist Tim Winton is in conversation with Kim about how to keep going in a burning world. Winton's new book is a memoir in essays about the fragility of existence. Songs From the Firefront is published by Penguin. Watch the video version of this episode on the RNZ website on YouTube or TVNZ+. Season 2 Episode 7 Songs from the Firefront is published by Penguin. (00:00) The voice of Australia (03:36) The power of common good (06:33) Juice - a dystopian reflection (10:11) Tim’s cyclonic experience (14:30) Protecting marine ecosystems (21:24) Environmental Advocacy and common good coming from a crisis (35:17) Don’t live alone in Australia! (42:15) Nihilism vs. action (44:30) Ayn Rand's Influence and the strongman ideology (52:28) Fiction in activism (58:52) Mortality and legacy Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details
The East Coast forestry saga continues with a new review that urges action from the Crown A bitter battle over forestry, slash and accountability has been unfolding in Tairāwhiti. A new independent review spells out what needs to change. Find The Detail on Newsroom or RNZ Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details
Casefile True Crime
Episode 492
When 32-year-old Anna Lisa Raymundo was found murdered inside her Stamford, Connecticut home, investigators were left with a violent crime scene and a mysterious 911 call from an unidentified woman. Despite numerous leads, no clear motive or obvious suspects emerged. Months later, a seemingly unrelated attack changed the direction of the investigation completely. --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research & writing – Matthew Dawe Production & music – Mike Migas Audio editing – Anthony Telfer Sign up for Casefile Premium: Apple Premium Spotify Premium Patreon For all credits and sources, please visit https://casefilepodcast.com/case-355-anna-lisa-raymundo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Morning Rumble
Episode 5978
00.00.00: Cautionary Tales From The Bedroom 00.04.52: Valuable Findings 00.09.53: Melbourne Cup Hype (Expert Tips + Mel's Chaos) 00.21.26: Rog's Last Dance - Quiz For Double 00.25.45: When Did The Coppers Get Ya? 00.37.45: More Melbourne Cup Hype + Outrageous Stories 00.47.33: What Unbelievably Saved Your Life?
The Rest Is Classified
Episode 231
Was the CIA behind the Watergate break-in and cover-up? And why did Langley technicians hand one of Nixon’s burglars a wig, an alias driving license and a camera hidden in a tobacco pouch? Listen as David and Gordon begin a four-part exploration of the truth behind the infamous Watergate burglaries. ------------------- Sign-up for our free newsletter where producer Becki takes you behind the scenes of the show: therestisclassified.com/newsletter. ------------------- Join the Declassified Club to go deeper into the world of espionage with exclusive Q&As, interviews with top intelligence insiders, regular livestreams, ad-free listening, early access to episodes and live show tickets, and weekly deep dives into original spy stories. Members also get curated reading lists, special book discounts, prize draws, and access to our private chat community. Just go to therestisclassified.com or join on Apple Podcasts. ------------------- Get a 10% discount on business PCs, printers and accessories using the code…
Death of an Artist
Episode 34
We think you'll like this preview of Bone Valley: The Devil’s Quarry II. If Season 1 of The Devil’s Quarry was a horror story, Season 2 is a ghost story. More than 30 years after 17-year-old Robin Murphy vanished from Carmel, New York, investigative journalist Paul Solotaroff and reporter Kathleen Horan plunge into the cold case that has haunted the community for decades. Robin was last seen with a convicted violent predator who was never charged in her disappearance. Now, as the original case file is reopened, new witnesses emerge, old evidence is reconsidered, and the search for Robin enters its most critical chapter. Can the truth finally be uncovered before time runs out? Or will one of New York’s most haunting mysteries remain a ghost story forever? Award-winning investigative journalist and longtime Rolling Stone Magazine contributor Paul Solotaroff hosts the latest entry in the acclaimed Bone Valley anthology: The Devil's Quarry II. Search for Bone Valley Season 6 | The Devil's Quarry II wherever you…
Forensic Files II
Episode 71
A young mother is found murdered in her home. From the onset, there are two suspects with ample motive, but an unusual interview and security camera footage has investigators pivot in a horrifying new direction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of AmeriCast, hosts discuss the significance of the US midterm elections, focusing on the potential for Democrats to gain control of the House and Senate. The analysis covers key battleground states like Texas and Florida, noting how shifts in voter demographics, particularly among Hispanic voters, could have seismic political implications.
The discussion also explores the complexities of election night projections, explaining how voter analysis replaces traditional exit polls due to early voting. Additionally, the speakers cover the importance of gubernatorial races and the impact of specific state-level political controversies on upcoming elections.
Posh George: The criminal behind Farage | Times Investigates
Episode 100
On the 16th day of the trial of Russell Brand, the defence delivered their closing statement. The defence argued media reports in 2023 had “poisoned the well” against Brand, causing women to “reimagine” consensual sexual encounters and come forward to make complaints to police. Ian Winter KC also argued the time taken for these women to come forward was a “corrupter of justice” and there was no reasonable explanation for the delay. Russell Brand denies all the allegations against him. Rosamund Urwin and Charlotte Wace are in court every day, and then join Luke Jones to unpack it all. Watch or listen to The Trial of Russell Brand every weekday on Apple Podcasts, YouTube or listen on Spotify. Follow the show to never miss an episode. Send us your questions: investigates.podcasts@thetimes.com This podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here: https://www.thetimes.com/subscribe/timesinvestigates/ Hosted…
Good Hang with Amy Poehler
Episode 89
Alanis Morissette is a shaky poodle on the inside and a black stallion on the outside. Amy hangs with the iconic singer-songwriter for a live taping of Good Hang and talks about fangirling over John Ritter, why meditation is overrated, and having good hair privilege. Host: Amy Poehler Guests: Kelly Kroyer and Alanis Morissette Executive Producers: Bill Simmons, Amy Poehler, and Jenna Weiss-Berman For Paper Kite Productions: Executive producer Jenna Weiss-Berman, coordinator Sam Green, and supervising producer Joel Lovell For The Ringer: Supervising producers Juliet Litman, Sean Fennessey, and Mallory Rubin; video producers Jack Wilson, Belle Roman, and Aleya Zenieris; lighting director Caroline Jannace; audio producer Kaya McMullen; social producer Bridget Geerlings; video editor Drew van Steenbergen; and bookers Kat Spillane and Paige Garbarini Original Music: Amy Miles Live Show Production By: Elizabeth Fierman, Helen Eichner, Tessa Herrick, Aleya Zenieris, Nick Kosut, Curtis Matzke, Jonathan Lopez, Nick…
Orson Welles was only 25 when his film Citizen Kane was released in 1941. It is widely acclaimed as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, films yet made. Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Welles' film, in which he plays the lead role of Charles Foster Kane, a newspaper magnate. It was his first acting role. He also directed, produced and co-wrote this story of loneliness at the heart of a megalomaniac. The production was influenced by Welles’ experience in radio and theatre, and expressed the potential of cinema as an artistic medium with its use of deep focus, long takes and other techniques. The plot was partly inspired by the life of William Randolph Hearst, who then used the power of his own newspapers to try to suppress the film’s release. It was to take some years before Citizen Kane reached a fuller audience and, from that point, become so celebrated. With: Stella Bruzzi Professor of Film and Dean of Arts and Humanities at University College London Ian Christie Professor of Film and Media History at…
Did ‘The Catcher In The Rye’ create modern youth culture? What made JD Salinger’s writing so unique? And, how was the novel rooted in Salinger’s service in the Second World War? Join Dominic Sandbrook and Tabitha Syrett as they delve into the fascinating story behind the writing of Catcher In The Rye, and the world it was born of. Download the Klarna app to stay on top of your money, so you can think about, well, anything else. Klarna balance account required to receive cashback points. Limitations, terms, and conditions apply. Exclusions apply. Learn more at https://www.klarna.com/uk/buyer-protection-description/. For analysis, book recommendations and more, sign up to our newsletter, Book Club Notes, introduced weekly by Tabby or Dominic. Sign up at: https://www.thebookclubhq.com/ Email us: thebookclub@goalhanger.com Instagram: @bookclubpodhq TikTok: @thebookclubpodhq X: @bookclubpodhq YouTube: @TheBookClubPodHQ Senior Producer: Nicole Maslen Assistant Producer: Alfie Norris Social…
Barangay Love Stories
Episode 861
Kung may nagawang pagkakamali ang iyong ina, handa ka bang patawarin siya kahit pa paulit-ulit at nakakasakit na siya ng iba? Pakinggan ang kwento ni Prince sa Barangay Love Stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Marcus Lush Nights
Episode 1295
Tonight on Marcus Lush Nights with Tim Roxborogh callers indulged in a bit of election chat before discussion of whether the Melbourne Cup is a dying event and the craziest coincidences. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dateline NBC
Episode 1455
This Dateline investigation explores the 20-year mystery surrounding the disappearance of Tara Grinstead, a beloved teacher and beauty queen from Osceola, Georgia. The case follows investigators as they sift through suspicious evidence, including a discarded latex glove, and examine several men in Tara's life, ranging from an obsessive former student to her ex-boyfriend, Marcus Harper.
The investigation eventually traces a path from dead ends and false confessions to the pivotal breakthrough involving Bo Dukes' revelations. The episode details the legal proceedings and trials of Beau and Ryan Duke, covering the prosecution's forensic evidence against the defense's attempt to shift blame, ultimately concluding with a complex verdict that leaves many questions regarding the true perpetrator unanswered.
No Such Thing As A Fish
Episode 809
Short History Of...
Episode 296
Ada Lovelace, the daughter of the notorious poet Lord Byron, did not follow in her father’s literary footsteps. Instead, she is remembered today as a trailblazer for women in science. At a time when women's access to education was limited, she was able to use her wealth and title to connect with the greatest scientific minds of her day. But as well as possessing an impressive intellect, Ada Lovelace lived an unusual life, experiencing her fair share of scandal, heartbreak and near ruin. So how did the circumstances of her parentage and upbringing shape her character? How was she able to pursue her scientific ambitions, despite society’s constraints? And how did her fascination with mathematics lead her to financial disaster? This is a Short History Of Ada Lovelace. A Noiser podcast production. Hosted by John Hopkins. With thanks to Dr Corin Throsby, a writer, broadcaster, and expert in Romantic literature who teaches at the University of Cambridge. Written by Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow | Produced by Kate…
99% Invisible
Episode 842
Across the West, there's a contentious debate playing out over how to adapt homes and neighborhoods to this era of increasingly extreme wildfire risk. In Berkeley, California, it's become a particularly emotional fight because of a very specific architectural history that began all the way back in the 1890s. Emmett Fitzgerald reports on the new rules about what plants you can grow around your house.
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