
audacystudios@audacy.com
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Episodes: 87
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.8/5.0
Estimated listeners: 10k-100k
Gender skew: Male
Location: USA
YouTube: 239.0k subscribers
Instagram: 129.0k followers
audacystudios@audacy.com
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Jed Lipinski - Award-winning journalist and writer of Gone South. Informed by long-form reporting, he leads the show’s narrative investigations and interviews, including reporting that has earned the Edward R. Mu...
Max Marshall - Embedding And Reporting In A Fraternity Crime Case; Ethics And Craft Of Long-form Crime Journalism.
John Safran - Ethics Of Outsider Crime Reporting; Racism And Interpretation Of Evidence; What Outsiders Notice About The South.
Josh Sharpe - Investigative Reporting That Helped Document Wrongful Conviction And Led To Release.
Tommy Lee Walker: Executed in 1954, Exonerated in 2026
June 10, 2026
In 1954, Dallas executed a 19-year-old Black man named Tommy Lee Walker for the rape and murder of a young white woman near Love Field. Walker had no criminal record, eight alibi witnesses placing him across town at the time, and he recanted his confession the moment he was returned to his cell. None of it mattered. Three months after his arrest, a jury sentenced him to die in the electric chair.Seventy years later, Innocence Project attorney Chris Fabricant set out to do something that had n...
Inside a Charleston Frat's Multimillion-Dollar Xanax Ring
June 03, 2026
In 2016, nine men tied to the College of Charleston's Kappa Alpha fraternity were arrested in what police initially described as a 40,000-pill Xanax bust. The real number was closer to three and a half million, along with cocaine, LSD, weed, luxury watches, a fleet of cars, and a grenade launcher. The crew had spent years pressing counterfeit pills in rented beach houses and shipping them across the country in Skittles bags, fueling an unregulated drug economy that ran straight through one of...
Murder in Mississippi
May 27, 2026
When Australian comedian John Safran flew to Rankin County, Mississippi to confront a white nationalist named Richard Barrett with a surprise DNA test, he had no idea the man would be killed eleven months later — by a 22-year-old Black neighbor he'd hired to do yard work. Safran returned to Mississippi to write his first true-crime book, expecting a clear-cut story about racism and a perfect victim. What he found instead was something stranger: a town built on things left unspoken, a killer w...
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