Somewhere In Crime Podcast

Karen Silkwood died a martyr for a cause. Her brave fight to bring to light that unsafe conditions in the nuclear facility she worked in changed how the world saw nuclear power in the 1970's
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhi9VYpeWBw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMVvehEYUNk
 

When four people were found dead in a deserted field would justice ever be found?

There is just something about being buried as a Doe that gets to me. It’s evil enough to take someone’s life, but to take their identity too. She was stripped of her name, her ability to be mourned by her loved ones, her future but also, in a way, her past. It just seems like an extra injustice to what is already the ultimate injustice.

Everyone had given up on ever knowing for sure who killed Candace Hiltz. Until a defaulted payment on a storage unit, a public auction and a whole lot of suspicious circumstances breathed new life into it. Will we finally get answers?

There are many causes of death but only five manners of death: natural, accident, homicide, suicide or undetermined. Can you decide the manner of death when it isn't clear? 

The Mosser family of Illinois was enjoying a family trip when their peaceful drive was interrupted by a madman. Would the family survive? Would anybody make it out alive?

There was a killer phantom on the loose and nobody in Texarkana, Texas felt safe. Would authorities catch the assailant before he killed again?

Atlanta in 1977 was not a good place to be if you were young and in love. A gunman was stalking lovers' lanes in area parks. Would police catch the killer in time to stop him before there were even more victims?

How many thieves does it take to steal a Salvador Dali sketch? It depends on how many times you steal it.