Host Fiona Walker makes it very clear up front that she is not out to solve this case, and the materials she’s collected in the podcast is restricted to what she could obtain both legally and ethically. Listen: Apple | Stitcher | Spotify | Podchaserįrom the BBC Scotland, comes this look into Scotland’s most infamous unsolved murder: Alistair Wilson’s shooting on his doorstep in 2004. Reporter Connie Walker, an Indigenous woman as well, is a conscientious investigator who never lets the work become exploitative or sensationalist as Walker tries to help the family find closure in their missing person’s case. This is a skillfully designed podcast, from the sound to the script to the interviews, and sensitively structured. Missing and Murdered: Finding Cleoįrom the same CBC team that brought us Who Killed Alberta Williams? comes Finding Cleo, once again shedding light on the unsolved cases of Indigenous women in Canada, in this case that of Cleopatra Semaganis, who was taken from her family by the Canadian government’s initiative to re-home Indigenous children with white families.
They’re the kind of true crime podcast that will leave you questioning the human psyche, social relationships, and the legal system, while bearing in mind the fact that these are the lives of human beings they’re talking about. Murders, missing people, assassinations, cybercrimes, con artists–something for everyone. 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. No matter how many times you go searching, lists are replete with the exact same options, and your true crime podcast itch needs something new, or indie, or just different. It’s the year of our lord 2019, and you’ve definitely already heard of Serial and its sister show, S-Town.
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