
Not all stories have happy endings... A weekly true crime podcast with a forensic twist. Each episode features real stories highlighting how forensic science was used. From fingerprinting to criminal profiling to familial DNA, we have every investigative angle covered.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 308 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | True CrimeSociety & Culture | |||

In January 1984, 29-year-old Teresa Solecki walked to a payphone in Vista, California, to make a quick call to her sister. She never came back. Hours later, her body was discovered along a remote stretch of Gopher Canyon Road—brutally beaten and stra... more
In June 1991, 70-year-old grandmother Dorothy Donovan was found brutally murdered inside her farmhouse in Harrington, Delaware. The crime stunned the small town—and suspicion immediately turned to the person who discovered her body: her own son.
Cha... more
On New Year’s Eve 1989, Mansfield, Ohio was rocked by the disappearance of Noreen Boyle. Her husband, prominent neurosurgeon Dr. John Boyle, insisted she had walked out after an argument. But Noreen’s son, 11-year-old Collier, told a very different s... more
For our 300th episode of Forensic Tales, we’re tackling one of the most infamous and puzzling unsolved cases in American history—the Zodiac Killer. Between 1968 and 1969, a mysterious figure terrorized Northern California with a string of murders, ch... more
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Well prepared and searched, but a bit lacking of emotion and tone of a story teller, no difference between the story and advertising.
I really tried to like this podcast but I can’t. The inflections of the hosts voice are jut too distracting. EVERY word before a comma or end of a sentence is raised in tone. Think annoying 90s valley girl. It was too distracting. Also the pace is so slow and the narrative very repetitive. Unfollowing.
In the highly competitive true crime genre, this podcast is weak at best. Facts matter; a host should not be misleading the listener/reader by jumping to conclusions.
I read the transcript of the Keddie Cabin Murders episode and found myself laughing at her mistakes. She begins the story with a mother and her 5 children moving to California in July 1979, then moving to a nearby cabin that November, only to be murdered 5 months later. Except that the murders happened in 1981, so we’re somehow al... more
Did you just say the murderer John Getreu had no life skills so he was stuck being a carpenter !!! What ? lol My husband is a highly skilled carpenter who is very sought after and makes a very good living . That’s very insulting to skilled tradesmen ! Also you said Arlis Perry was born in 1994!! I like the show but you really need to have an editor help you or at least relisten !
I listened to the latest couple of episodes and I liked them, I decided to start from the beginning and it’s hard t... more
I usually get distracted or sidetracked when listening to podcasts, even true crimes! but this one is the first I listen to from beginning to end without missing a beat! The way Courtney presents the cases makes the stories almost suspenseful and you don’t want to miss a thing. Highly recommend.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Spotify | #34 | |
Apple Podcasts | #54 | |
Apple Podcasts | #226 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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This true crime podcast intricately explores real criminal cases with a strong focus on the role of forensic science in investigations. Listeners can expect detailed narratives of various murder cases, both solved and unsolved, often accompanied by analysis and updates on law enforcement practices, technological advancements, and ethical considerations surrounding forensic methodologies. The storytelling emphasizes the complexities of each case, portraying not only the events that transpired but also the lingering impacts on victims' families and communities.
With each episode diving into different narratives from historical cold cases to recent trials, the podcast offers an educational yet engaging experience for true crime enthusiasts. T... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Forensic Tales:
1. Forensic Files
2. Trace Evidence
3. Generation Why: True Crime
4. MURDERISH
5. Crime Salad
Forensic Tales launched 6 years ago and published 308 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Forensic Tales include:
1. Eva Pilgrim
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