
Attorneys Colin Miller and Rabia Chaudry investigate and report on wrongful conviction cases in an effort to exonerate innocent incarcerated defendants.
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 500 | Founded | 11 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | True CrimeNews | |||

August 3, 2026 - Our final episode of this season continues to explore the complexities of the Patricia Rorrer case. Featuring insights from legal experts and new evidence, it underscores the importance of due process and the potential for future exo... more
July 30, 2026 - In this week's addendum, Colin, Jen, and Rabia examine the flaws in evidence collection, prosecutorial misconduct, and systemic issues in the criminal justice process.
Become a patron by signing up at www.patreon.com/undisclosedpod more
July 27, 2026 - In this episode, we explore the legal proceedings, forensic evidence mishandling, and the tireless efforts of advocates fighting for Patty's exoneration.
Thank you to UpWork for sponsoring this episode! Visit Upwork.com right now an... more
July 23, 2026 - In this eye-opening addendum, we dive deeper into the hair evidence—which turns out to be a tangled mess of mishandling, contamination, and outright errors.
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I'm very much interested in hearing stories of actual innocent people getting out of prison. The problem is Adnan Saeed is guilty and if you actually listen to the prosecutors podcast coverage, they basically uncover everything that you guys either mischaracterized or got wrong. So now there's a murderer out walking free because of you guys, which is pretty sick. Which makes me have mixed feelings about if it's gonna be the same for all your other cases or not.
I use to believe in the innocence movement but when you do an unbiased deep dive most of these are guilty and it’s a movement known as innocence fraud. Suzanne gone its terrible with these 2 clowns.
Fr
The Undisclosed team has well documented and helped repeal multiple wrongfully convicted individuals. This series shines a light on our very flawed judicial system. Thank y'all so much for the pro bono work you do and how hard y'all work on behalf of the wrongfully convicted.
I love investigative journalism. The cases they choose are compelling but the pacing is tedious. If they covered more material each episode instead of alluding to something they are going to cover in future episodes again and again it would be much more engaging. I find myself frustrated each episode. The editing also leaves large silent gaps at times. During several episodes, I’ve actually gone to check my phone because I thought the podcast stopped playing, but it was just a long, silent pause... more
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A dedicated deep-dive into wrongful convictions, this program blends investigative journalism with rigorous legal analysis to unpack complex cases and advocate for exoneration where evidence suggests wrongful incarceration. Across episodes, listeners get case timelines, jury dynamics, forensic debates, and media ethics, often featuring former exonerees, investigators, journalists, and criminal-justice reform advocates. The show consistently examines how police work, prosecutorial decisions, and courtroom narratives shape outcomes, while highlighting ongoing reform efforts and personal family stakes. A standout aspect is the season-long, multi-episode investigations that weave courtroom strategy, media coverage, and scientific critique into ... more
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Undisclosed: Toward Justice launched 11 years ago and published 500 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 Undisclosed: Toward Justice include:
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8. Mark Herman
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