podcast

In the true crime podcast “Killer Role,” Dateline NBC’s Keith Morrison examines the case of Tucker Reed, an Oregon actress accused of killing her uncle before playing a killer in an indie horror movie.

Chris Lambert would like to get back to making music but he can’t seem to stop chasing a ghost that has haunted him for nearly 25 years.

A part of Hank Azaria wasn’t really ready to let go of foul-mouthed baseball announcer Jim Brockmire, a character he affectionately calls a “debauched freak.”

On the podcast O.C. Swingers, host Justine Harman breaks down the story of Dr. Grant Robicheaux, a California surgeon, and his partner Cerissa Riley, who were charged with drugging and sexually assaulting women they met in bars. The case is still stuck in the courts.

Zeth and his 2-year-old daughter, Saylor, amassed a huge social following after they started recording videos of themselves discussing their favorite music, films, snacks and animals (spoiler alert: it’s the flamingo).

Sue O’Connell sat down with longtime Boston journalists Casey Sherman and Dave Wedge, who talk about their new podcast on New England crime, “Saints, Sinners and Serial Killers.”

Janet Wang, Helen Wu and Melody Cheng took a leap of faith and quit their jobs to focus on building their own company.

Fact is often stranger than fiction. Investigative reporter Michelle Shephard said that old saying has been proven true as she has explored the CIA’s MKUltra program that conducted brainwashing experiments in the 1950s and 60s for her new CBC true-crime podcast “Brainwashed.”

Michael Cohen says his podcast “Mea Culpa” is changing the minds of listeners who supported President Donald Trump

The story of a killer con man who pretended to be Clark Rockefeller, heir to the famous oil dynasty, is just one of the cases uncovered in the new true crime podcast “Red Collar.” Host Catherine Townsend joined LX News to discuss these cases of white collar criminals-turned-murderers.