As 2024 comes to a close, we take a look back at some of the year's biggest stories through the images of photojournalists. We spoke with four photographers who documented the presidential campaign, the protests over the war in Gaza, the Paris Olympics and much more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The episode revisits the perplexing case of the Lady of the Dunes, an unidentified woman found deceased in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1974. The hosts recount key details of her discovery, the ongoing investigations, and recent updates indicating progress in uncovering her identity. Various theories and suspects, including notable figures connected to organized crime, are explored, emphasizing the brutality of the case and the challenges faced by law enforcement. The narrative highlights advancements in forensic technology and the emotional toll on those affected by this enduring mystery.
The Lady of the Dunes case is a significant unsolved mystery finally getting closure with recent updates that reveal her identity and the circumstances surrounding her death.
Technological advancements and diligent investigative work over nearly five decades have led to new insights into the Lady of the Dunes case.
The tragic case of Aaron Taylor, a 36-year-old homeless man who was set on fire on Christmas Day in 2007 in Phoenix, Arizona, serves as a grim reminder of societal neglect towards vulnerable populations. Despite initial witness accounts identifying a group of suspected offenders, including two brothers, the investigation remains complicated by a lack of solid evidence and witness reluctance. Friends and witnesses provide conflicting testimonies, with fears of retaliation impacting cooperation. As investigators work to gather DNA and locate key individuals, the case continues to haunt his family, who seek justice for Aaron's untimely death.
The tragic case of Aaron Taylor underscores the critical issue of violence against the homeless, revealing how society often neglects these victims while highlighting the obstacles faced in seeking justice.
Despite several leads pointing to a specific group of suspects, the investigation remains unresolved due to lack of evidence and witness cooperation.
New Zealand has long been known for its progressive policies, including efforts to correct and address historical wrongs against its indigenous Māori population. But as Ali Rogin reports, a new right-wing government has reversed many of those policies and triggered mass protests in the Pacific nation. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
In this episode, Joe Rogan interviews UFO investigator James Fox, discussing recent increases in UFO sightings and governmental secrecy surrounding these phenomena. They delve into firsthand accounts from military witnesses, implications of potential extraterrestrial threats, and explore the importance of transparency and public awareness in these investigations. Fox emphasizes significant historical incidents, including congressional hearings and the challenges whistleblowers face. The conversation concludes with reflections on the nature of unidentified aerial phenomena, advanced technologies, and the potential existence of non-human intelligence.
The increasing reports of UFO sightings are shifting the conversation around aerial phenomena, demanding a more nuanced understanding of technology and governmental responses.
The humorous and candid exchanges between Rogan and Fox highlight the persistent curiosity and skepticism surrounding the UFO phenomenon and those investigating it.
Congress reaches an 11th-hour deal to avert a government shutdown; ABC News’ Jonathan Karl interviews Sen.-elect John Curtis (R-Utah); Karl interviews Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.)
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, the brutal murder of Karina Holmer, a Swedish au pair in Boston, is explored. Karina moved to the city after winning a lottery but faced challenges that she alluded to in a haunting letter to a friend. After going missing one night in June 1996, her dismembered body was discovered over 30 hours later, sparking an investigation that faced numerous obstacles, including uncooperative suspects and a lack of evidence. The case has remained cold, and the impact on her family continues as they seek closure amidst ongoing complications in pursuing justice.
Communication and immediate action are critical during a crisis; delays in reporting a missing person can have dire consequences.
The tragic circumstances surrounding Karina's murder highlight the importance of raising awareness about personal safety and the potential dangers of nightlife.
As the new year approaches, Father Dave welcomes Father Mark-Mary Ames to discuss a new resource to help you grow closer to Christ through the Blessed Mother in 2025. Father Mark-Mary is the Director of Communications and the Director of Priestly Studies of the Franciscan Friars of the Renewal and the host of the upcoming “The Rosary in a Year” podcast from Ascension.
In our news wrap Tuesday, prosecutors in New York charged the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO with murder as an act of terrorism, Wisconsin officials say the motive behind a school shooting appears to be a "combination of factors" and Ukraine claimed responsibility for a bomb blast in Moscow that killed one of Russia's top generals. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Syria: ‘key priority’ must be preserving evidence of crimes, say UN investigatorsAvian flu has been reported in 108 countries across five continents: UN health officials Sudan: UN aid teams deliver emergency food relief to more than 800,000 people facing famine
As 2024 comes to a close, we take a look back at some of the year's biggest stories through the images of photojournalists. We spoke with four photographers who documented the presidential campaign, the protests over the war in Gaza, the Paris Olympics and much more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The episode revisits the perplexing case of the Lady of the Dunes, an unidentified woman found deceased in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1974. The hosts recount key details of her discovery, the ongoing investigations, and recent updates indicating progress in uncovering her identity. Various theories and suspects, including notable figures connected to organized crime, are explored, emphasizing the brutality of the case and the challenges faced by law enforcement. The narrative highlights advancements in forensic technology and the emotional toll on those affected by this enduring mystery.
The Lady of the Dunes case is a significant unsolved mystery finally getting closure with recent updates that reveal her identity and the circumstances surrounding her death.
Technological advancements and diligent investigative work over nearly five decades have led to new insights into the Lady of the Dunes case.
The tragic case of Aaron Taylor, a 36-year-old homeless man who was set on fire on Christmas Day in 2007 in Phoenix, Arizona, serves as a grim reminder of societal neglect towards vulnerable populations. Despite initial witness accounts identifying a group of suspected offenders, including two brothers, the investigation remains complicated by a lack of solid evidence and witness reluctance. Friends and witnesses provide conflicting testimonies, with fears of retaliation impacting cooperation. As investigators work to gather DNA and locate key individuals, the case continues to haunt his family, who seek justice for Aaron's untimely death.
The tragic case of Aaron Taylor underscores the critical issue of violence against the homeless, revealing how society often neglects these victims while highlighting the obstacles faced in seeking justice.
Despite several leads pointing to a specific group of suspects, the investigation remains unresolved due to lack of evidence and witness cooperation.
New Zealand has long been known for its progressive policies, including efforts to correct and address historical wrongs against its indigenous Māori population. But as Ali Rogin reports, a new right-wing government has reversed many of those policies and triggered mass protests in the Pacific nation. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
In this episode, Joe Rogan interviews UFO investigator James Fox, discussing recent increases in UFO sightings and governmental secrecy surrounding these phenomena. They delve into firsthand accounts from military witnesses, implications of potential extraterrestrial threats, and explore the importance of transparency and public awareness in these investigations. Fox emphasizes significant historical incidents, including congressional hearings and the challenges whistleblowers face. The conversation concludes with reflections on the nature of unidentified aerial phenomena, advanced technologies, and the potential existence of non-human intelligence.
The increasing reports of UFO sightings are shifting the conversation around aerial phenomena, demanding a more nuanced understanding of technology and governmental responses.
The humorous and candid exchanges between Rogan and Fox highlight the persistent curiosity and skepticism surrounding the UFO phenomenon and those investigating it.
Congress reaches an 11th-hour deal to avert a government shutdown; ABC News’ Jonathan Karl interviews Sen.-elect John Curtis (R-Utah); Karl interviews Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.)
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, the brutal murder of Karina Holmer, a Swedish au pair in Boston, is explored. Karina moved to the city after winning a lottery but faced challenges that she alluded to in a haunting letter to a friend. After going missing one night in June 1996, her dismembered body was discovered over 30 hours later, sparking an investigation that faced numerous obstacles, including uncooperative suspects and a lack of evidence. The case has remained cold, and the impact on her family continues as they seek closure amidst ongoing complications in pursuing justice.
Communication and immediate action are critical during a crisis; delays in reporting a missing person can have dire consequences.
The tragic circumstances surrounding Karina's murder highlight the importance of raising awareness about personal safety and the potential dangers of nightlife.
As the new year approaches, Father Dave welcomes Father Mark-Mary Ames to discuss a new resource to help you grow closer to Christ through the Blessed Mother in 2025. Father Mark-Mary is the Director of Communications and the Director of Priestly Studies of the Franciscan Friars of the Renewal and the host of the upcoming “The Rosary in a Year” podcast from Ascension.
In our news wrap Tuesday, prosecutors in New York charged the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare's CEO with murder as an act of terrorism, Wisconsin officials say the motive behind a school shooting appears to be a "combination of factors" and Ukraine claimed responsibility for a bomb blast in Moscow that killed one of Russia's top generals. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Syria: ‘key priority’ must be preserving evidence of crimes, say UN investigatorsAvian flu has been reported in 108 countries across five continents: UN health officials Sudan: UN aid teams deliver emergency food relief to more than 800,000 people facing famine