最高の George A Royal Family Appreciation ポッドキャスト (2024)

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Bonus: “Cleared by Fire” 11:50

1M ago11:50

11:50

For the past year, the Interactives Department at The New Yorker has been working alongside In the Dark on a remarkable visual exploration of what happened that day in Haditha. Sam Wolson, who co-directed the project, joins the podcast to talk about “Cleared by Fire.” Find the interactive documentary at newyorker.com/season3. Got questions for the …

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Episode 9: Patient #8 50:27

2M ago50:27

50:27

For years, we’d thought what everyone thought: that there were twenty-four civilians killed by Marines in Haditha on November 19, 2005. But maybe everyone was wrong. To find online-only features, visit newyorker.com/season3. Share your thoughts on In The Dark. As a token of our appreciation, you will be eligible to enter a prize drawing up to $1,00…

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Episode 8: On Trial 1:02:55

2M ago1:02:55

1:02:55

The case against the squad leader, Frank Wuterich, finally goes to trial. To find online-only features, visit newyorker.com/season3. And to get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 7: Innocent in My Eyes 1:00:57

2M ago1:00:57

1:00:57

The conflicting narratives about what happened in Haditha make their way through the opaque inner workings of the military justice system, until they reach a top commander who decides which story to believe. To find online-only features, visit newyorker.com/season3. And to get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.…

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Episode 6: The Full Picture 56:17

2M ago56:17

56:17

Startling new information emerges from deep within the investigation files. Then the In the Dark team gets a big break. To find online-only features, visit newyorker.com/season3. And to get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 5: Four Brothers 58:44

3M ago58:44

58:44

Was it a face-off with insurgents or the murder of four innocent brothers? We investigate what happened in the final house the Marines entered that day. To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 4: What They Saw 52:46

3M ago52:46

52:46

Two conflicting stories about what happened that day emerge—one from the Marines involved in the killings, and another from a very different perspective. To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 3: Sounds Like Murder 40:46

3M ago40:46

40:46

We travel around the U.S. to find the Marines who were on the ground in Haditha on the day of the killings. To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 2: I Have Questions 35:32

3M ago35:32

35:32

A trip to a Marine Corps archive reveals a clue about something that the U.S. military is keeping secret. To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Episode 1: The Green Grass 42:29

3M ago42:29

42:29

A man in Haditha, Iraq, has a request for the In the Dark team: Can you investigate how my family was killed? To get episodes early and ad-free, visit newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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Start Listening to Season 3 Today 1:56

3M ago1:56

1:56

Episodes 1 and 2 of our new season are coming out on July 30th, but subscribers can listen to episodes early. If you aren’t currently a New Yorker subscriber, you can become one for just $1 per week. You’ll get early access to episodes of Season 3 as they come out, and everything else the magazine publishes—plus, a free tote bag. Visit newyorker.co…

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Trailer 2:48

4M ago2:48

2:48

A crime committed. A crime forgotten. A crime unpunished. Season 3 of In the Dark, coming July 30th. Listen early and ad-free at newyorker.com/dark.The New Yorker による

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The Runaway Princesses, Episode 4: Hostage 45:33

9M ago45:33

45:33

Secret recordings reveal what happened to Latifa after armed men stormed the yacht she was hoping would bring her to freedom. "The Runaway Princesses" is a four-part narrative series from In the Dark and The New Yorker. To read Heidi Blake’s reporting on the princesses of Dubai, visit newyorker.com/princesses.…

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The Runaway Princesses, Episode 3: A Nice Lunch 32:12

9M ago32:12

32:12

Latifa has made it to international waters, but she’s not out of danger. Her father has powerful forces at his command. "The Runaway Princesses" is a four-part narrative series from In the Dark and The New Yorker. Subscribers to The New Yorker have early, ad-free access to all episodes. Visit newyorker.com/dark to subscribe.…

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The Runaway Princesses, Episode 2: Escape 43:46

9M ago43:46

43:46

Princess Latifa is desperate to help her sister Shamsa, who’s been captured, drugged, and imprisoned on her father’s orders. She makes a plan to flee Dubai. "The Runaway Princesses" is a four-part narrative series from In the Dark and The New Yorker. Subscribers to The New Yorker have early, ad-free access to all episodes. Visit newyorker.com/dark …

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The Runaway Princesses, Episode 1: Sisters 38:51

9M ago38:51

38:51

As sex workers flee Sheikh Mohammed’s U.K. estate bruised and weeping, no one is held to account. British authorities look the other way after one of the sheikh’s own daughters tries to escape. "The Runaway Princesses" is a four-part narrative series from In the Dark and The New Yorker. Subscribers to The New Yorker have early, ad-free access to al…

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Trailer: The Runaway Princesses 3:18

10M ago3:18

3:18

The wives and daughters of Dubai’s ruler live in unbelievable luxury. So why do the women in Sheikh Mohammed’s family keep trying to run away? The New Yorker staff writer Heidi Blake joins In the Dark’s Madeleine Baran to tell the story of the royal women who risked everything to flee the brutality of one of the world’s most powerful men. In four e…

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An Announcement 11:01

1+ y ago11:01

11:01

Big news! In the Dark has a new home and a new team of partners. The podcast now comes to you from The New Yorker—the legendary home of extraordinary journalism. ____ In the Dark is a Peabody Award-winning podcast that tells deeply reported stories. Season 1 investigates lapses by law enforcement after the kidnapping of eleven-year-old Jacob Wetter…

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S2 E20: Curtis Flowers 1:01:14

4y ago1:01:14

1:01:14

During three years investigating the Curtis Flowers case, we’d talked to nearly everyone involved: lawyers, witnesses, jurors, family members, investigators, politicians, and many, many people around town. But there was one person we hadn’t yet interviewed — Curtis Flowers. That is, until one day in early October, a few weeks after he’d been cleare…

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S2 E19: Freedom 16:53

4y ago16:53

16:53

After 24 years, the case against Curtis Flowers is finally over. Mississippi Attorney General Lynn Fitch asks the judge to dismiss the charges against Flowers for lack of evidence. Flowers is released from house arrest and free – truly free – at last. Read the story.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E6: Delta State 29:46

4+ y ago29:46

29:46

College football is practically a religion in Mississippi. And for the players, it's life. As Covid-19 upended their world, the teammates at Delta State struggled to find structure and support for an off-season like no other.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E5: Geno 32:59

4+ y ago32:59

32:59

As the coronavirus swept into the Mississippi Delta, a judge in the small city of Indianola decided to release every inmate she had in jail. That is, every inmate except one.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E4: Watermelon Slim 20:40

4+ y ago20:40

20:40

In the middle of a pandemic, with so many people suffering alone, it seemed an appropriate time to hear from a Delta blues singer. Enter Watermelon Slim.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E3: The Hospital 29:15

4+ y ago29:15

29:15

The doctors and nurses at Greenwood Leflore Hospital brace for the pandemic, cordoning off their ICU and preparing for an influx of patients. Then the virus strikes one of their own.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E2: Parchman 30:15

4+ y ago30:15

30:15

How do you self-isolate when your home is a single room that you share with 107 men? That's what inmates at Mississippi's infamous Parchman prison have been wondering for six weeks.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta E1: Greenville 40:24

4+ y ago40:24

40:24

A storm hits Greenville just in time for Easter. Two pastors and a mayor clash over how to do church during a pandemic.The New Yorker による

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Coronavirus in the Delta: The Trailer 3:15

4+ y ago3:15

3:15

A new limited-run series from In the Dark, reporting on Covid-19 in the Mississippi Delta. Episodes every Thursday, beginning April 30. Support journalism with a donation to In the Dark.The New Yorker による

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S2 E18: The Recusal 17:47

5y ago17:47

17:47

District Attorney Doug Evans has prosecuted Curtis Flowers for 23 years and six trials. Now he says he's done.The New Yorker による

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S2 E17: Home 41:41

5y ago41:41

41:41

After almost 23 years, Curtis Flowers is no longer behind bars. For his family, it's a long-awaited reunion. But not everyone in Winona is happy.The New Yorker による

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S2 E16: A Hearing 47:22

5y ago47:22

47:22

After nearly 23 years locked up, Curtis Flowers has a chance to get out on bail -- if his lawyers can convince the judge to rule in his favor.The New Yorker による

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S2 E15: Revelations 55:49

5+ y ago55:49

55:49

It's been 11 days since the U.S. Supreme Court threw out Curtis Flowers' conviction. But the story didn't end there. In recent days, there have been three other significant developments, including new details from a key witness, that may determine Flowers' fate.The New Yorker による

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S2 E14: The Decision 15:01

5+ y ago15:01

15:01

On Friday, June 21, after months of deliberation, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its opinion in the Curtis Flowers case. In a 7-2 ruling, the justices threw out the conviction from his sixth trial, in 2010. The decision of what happens next -- whether to release Flowers or begin a seventh trial -- now lies with the same prosecutor who's pursued…

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S2 E13: Oral Arguments 47:06

5+ y ago47:06

47:06

After nearly nine years of appeals of his sixth trial, Curtis Flowers finally had his case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court. At issue was whether DA Doug Evans tried to keep African-Americans off the jury in the 2010 trial. Flowers wasn't at the Supreme Court -- he remains on death row in Mississippi -- but the In the Dark team was. This is wha…

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S2 E12: Before the Court 40:10

5+ y ago40:10

40:10

We resume Season Two with the U.S. Supreme Court weighing Curtis Flowers' case. We preview oral arguments and delve into the allegations at the heart of the appeal: that Doug Evans tried to keep African-Americans off the jury in Flowers' sixth trial.The New Yorker による

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S2 Update: Q&A + A Fire in Winona 1:03:49

6y ago1:03:49

1:03:49

We answer your questions and report on a fire in Winona.The New Yorker による

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S2 Update: SCOTUS Takes the Case 8:18

6y ago8:18

8:18

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear Curtis Flowers' appeal. Now the justices will examine if District Attorney Doug Evans had a history of racial discrimination in jury selection.The New Yorker による

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S1 Update: The Wetterling File 28:05

6y ago28:05

28:05

In Season 1 of our podcast, we reported that the Jacob Wetterling case was a botched investigation. Just yesterday, law enforcement acknowledged it too.The New Yorker による

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S2 Update: Back to Winona 32:10

6y ago32:10

32:10

Two months after the season ended, we return to Winona to see what has changed. Turns out, a lot. Curtis Flowers' mother has died. The whole town is talking about the case. Flowers' defense lawyers are including our findings in their legal filings to the Supreme Court. Citizens are trying to file bar complaints against the district attorney, Doug E…

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S2 E11: The End 36:15

6+ y ago36:15

36:15

For the last episode of the season, we went to meet Jeffery Armstrong, who, a few years after Curtis Flowers first went to prison, found what might have been a key piece of evidence. What he found -- and where he found it -- offers hints that someone else may have committed the Tardy Furniture murders. Armstrong turned the evidence into the cops. A…

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S2 E10: Discovery 1:04:04

6+ y ago1:04:04

1:04:04

Prosecutors have always said that Curtis Flowers was the only serious suspect in the Tardy Furniture investigation. But we found a document showing that another man, Willie James Hemphill, had also been questioned just days after the murders. Who was he? Why was he questioned? When we finally found Hemphill, living in Indianapolis, he had some very…

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S2 E9: Why Curtis? 56:32

6+ y ago56:32

56:32

After re-examining the case, we'd found no direct evidence linking Curtis Flowers to the murders at Tardy Furniture. But we had one lingering question: How did Flowers become the main suspect? Why would investigators focus so much on Flowers based on so little evidence? In short, why Curtis? We decided to find out.…

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S2 E8: The D.A. 1:01:17

6+ y ago1:01:17

1:01:17

After investigating every aspect of the Curtis Flowers case, we were nearly ready to present what we'd found to District Attorney Doug Evans. But first we tried to learn all we could about him: his childhood, his years as a police officer and his record as district attorney. Then, finally, we met the man who's spent more than two decades trying to …

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S2 E7: The Trials of Curtis Flowers 1:01:08

6+ y ago1:01:08

1:01:08

There's one critical aspect of the Curtis Flowers case that we haven't looked at yet -- the makeup of the juries. Each of the four times Flowers was convicted, the jury was all white or nearly all white. So we decided to look more closely at why so few black jurors had been selected. And it wasn't always happenstance.…

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S2 E6: Punishment 43:48

6+ y ago43:48

43:48

Odell Hallmon, the state's key witness in the Curtis Flowers case, is serving three consecutive life sentences. We wondered what he might say now that there are no deals to cut, and he will spend the rest of his days in prison. Would he stick to his story that Flowers had confessed to the Tardy Furniture murders? We wrote him letters and sent him a…

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S2 E5: Privilege 47:53

6+ y ago47:53

47:53

No witness has been more important to the prosecution's case against Curtis Flowers than Odell Hallmon. He testified in four trials that Flowers had confessed to him while the two men were in prison together. Hallmon has an astonishingly long criminal history that includes repeated charges for drug dealing, assault, and robbery. So how reliable is …

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S2 E4: The Confessions 52:33

6+ y ago52:33

52:33

Over the years, three inmates have claimed that Curtis Flowers confessed to them that he killed four people at the Tardy Furniture store. But they've all changed their stories at one time or another. In this episode, we investigate who's really telling the truth.The New Yorker による

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S2 E3: The Gun 46:50

6+ y ago46:50

46:50

Investigators never found the gun used to kill four people at Tardy Furniture. Yet the gun, and the bullets matched to it, became a key piece of evidence against Curtis Flowers. In this episode, we examine the strange histories of the gun and the man who owned it.The New Yorker による

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S2 E2: The Route 52:39

6+ y ago52:39

52:39

The case against Curtis Flowers relies heavily on three threads of evidence: the route he allegedly walked the morning of the murders, the gun that investigators believe he used, and the people he supposedly confessed to in jail. In this episode, we meet the witnesses who said they saw Flowers walking through downtown Winona, Mississippi, the morni…

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S2 E1: July 16, 1996 42:22

6+ y ago42:22

42:22

On the morning of July 16, 1996, someone walked into a furniture store in downtown Winona, Mississippi, and murdered four employees. Each was shot in the head. It was perhaps the most shocking crime the small town had ever seen. Investigators charged a man named Curtis Flowers with the murders. What followed was a two-decade legal odyssey in which …

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Season Two: The Trailer 2:19

6+ y ago2:19

2:19

Curtis Flowers has been tried six times for the same crime. For 21 years, Flowers has maintained his innocence. He's won appeal after appeal, but every time, the prosecutor just tries the case again. What does the evidence reveal? And how can the justice system ignore the prosecutor's record and keep Flowers on death row?…

聞く価値のあるポッドキャスト

ポッドキャスト George A Royal Family Appreciation

聞く価値のあるポッドキャスト

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