This transcript features a recap of the events from the fourth episode of Serial's third season, which discusses inconsistencies in police testimonies and uncovers false statements made by witnesses.
The speaker urges the community to take actionable steps to protect black lives and not just rely on slogans, chants, and marches. The podcast discusses the topic of gun violence that affects children, and how it is crucial to address the issue to protect their lives.
A journalist investigates the unsolved case of Avielle Wakefield, a one-year-old shot and killed in her car seat in 2015, questioning the police and prosecution's lack of resources and effort in solving the homicide.
A man is wrongly accused and convicted for killing a baby, spending the rest of his life in jail, despite being innocent.
A mistaken identity case in relation to a drive-by shooting on East 145th Street has been dismissed after a landscaper, who initially told police he hadn't seen the shooter, later admitted to being there and denying the defendant's involvement.
Two young brothers who attempted to rob a man in 2007 were tried as adults, and one was sent to the Justice Center, a growing trend in the U.S. that sees juvenile offenders punished as adults.
In this podcast, the hosts discuss the topics of remorse, regret, and responsibility with a guest who claims he doesn't feel remorse or regret for his past actions but acknowledges his responsibility for them.
This podcast episode discusses the widespread use of low-level informants in the criminal justice system and the problem with people getting arrested based on flimsy or false information.
A witness comes forward with information about a shooting that killed a young boy, explaining that they were approached by scared community members who shared their version of events.
The police received cell records of John, who lied to them saying he wasn't present at the time of the shooting. However, the cell records only showed that he was nearby, which could be taken as inconclusive evidence.
Charles narrates the time when his car was mistaken for someone else's and ultimately led to a tragic event.
Two individuals discussing a crime that has taken place involving a car and a deceased daughter.
The speaker discusses the limitations of community policing, explaining that individuals may not want to provide information to police even if they have it because they are unable to remain anonymous.
Detectives believe that the community and police may turn on each other and despite having 22 police mini-stations and DARE officers at schools, there has been a decline in trust between police and the people they police over the past few decades.
This text is the credits and promotions at the end of a Serial Podcast episode. It includes information about the research, team members, and website.