
An untouched dinner. An unmade bed. An unsent text or an unlocked door. Sarah Turney and Kourtney Nichole don’t just report on true crime, they have uniquely personal experiences with it. Now, they’re bringing those meaningful perspectives to The Final Hours, a true crime series that analyzes the details investigators may have overlooked. From final conversations, to the last known steps, to red f... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 9 | Founded | 2 months ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Category | True Crime | |||

Four year old Nyleen Marshall vanished during a family picnic in Montana’s Helena National Forest in 1983. At first, authorities believed she had wandered into the wilderness. Later, children reported seeing a strange man speaking with her moments be... more
Brian Shaffer entered a crowded Columbus bar in April 2006 after a night out with friends. Surveillance cameras captured him going inside, but there is no confirmed footage of him leaving. Within minutes, he was gone. Despite security cameras, witnes... more
Tara Leigh Calico disappeared on the morning of September 20, 1988, after leaving her New Mexico home for a routine bike ride. She never returned. What followed was a search filled with unsettling possibilities, small town rumors, and one of the stra... more
Chuck Morgan was a Tucson escrow agent who claimed he had become entangled with organized crime and powerful financial schemes. After returning home from a bizarre kidnapping filled with paranoia and cryptic warnings, he disappeared again. His body w... more
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Sarah is a gifted storyteller with a huge heart and high ethical standards in her practice! I have listened to every single episode of her other two shows multiple times… I’m thrilled to have a third show to add to my rotation! Kourtney is a fantastic addition to the format and a natural fit!
I would prefer some of these cases be “solved” instead of all being unsolved. Whether it’s finding the missing person or actually finding who was guilty for the crime. This would make it much more interesting.
I’ve always found Sarah’s voice soothing. I can only speculate on why some reviews seem to pick apart this very new show. Sarah is a professional (imo) Kourtney is new to me, however, I think she makes a fine cohost. Keep it up!!!
Everything you’re reporting the people going missing are doing some suspect behavior. With the last guy doing the pyramid scheme and lying about him working for the federal government, where is the investigation to show that he was lured ng to his wife the whole time. You say you’re an investigative reporter but you do zero investigation and all you guys do is believe the people that went missing and act like it’s a shock. When you do currupt things, bad things will happen to you. It’s no shoc... more
This podcast was touted as covering lesser known cases. I was excited, then saw the first episode covered a very well-known case. All the cases covered thus far have been covered by many other outlets, and the other outlets by and large did a better, more thorough job. This podcast offers nothing new. The voice of Sarah is also grating, although that is not something that can be improved. Hopefully the podcast will begin to cover lesser-known cases and do so with original thoughts and research. ... more
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.
Apple Podcasts | #63 | |
Apple Podcasts | #100 | |
Apple Podcasts | #158 | |
Apple Podcasts | #181 | |
Apple Podcasts | #59 | |
Apple Podcasts | #102 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The show offers thoughtful, detail-driven analyses of missing-person and homicide cases, emphasizing the small moments and red flags investigators may overlook. Hosts bring personal experience and advocacy to bake in empathy while scrutinizing evidence, media coverage, and family perspectives. Listeners may appreciate a compassionate, methodical approach that seeks to center victims and families, often challenging conventional narratives and encouraging deeper case scrutiny. A notable strength is the dual-host dynamic, which blends investigative rigor with heartfelt storytelling, and the commitment to ethical, victim-centered true crime.
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These podcasts share a similar audience with The Final Hours:
1. Frozen Files
2. Trace of Suspicion
3. UNMARKED: A True Crime Podcast
4. Unheard: True Crime in Their Own Words
5. Bridge of Lies
The Final Hours launched 2 months ago and published 9 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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