What prompted the FBI to reinvestigate over one hundred unsolved civil rights era murders? And what does justice look like for families whose loved ones were killed? Reporter James Edwards seeks answers to these questions, reflecting on his own family’s experiences along the way.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 6 | Founded | 4 years ago |
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Category | News |
What does the FBI have to say about the outcomes of the Till Act so far — and what does the future of work under the Cold Case Initiative look like? James talks with the FBI’s Civil Rights unit chief. Then he digs deeper into what U.S. Representative... more
Fifty-five years before the death of Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky, the killing of another Black woman, Alberta O. Jones, sent shock and grief through that city’s Black community.
In 1965, Jones, a trailblazing attorney in Louisville, was... more
There has been just one successful prosecution since the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act was signed into law in 2008. In Alabama, a district attorney investigated and charged a state trooper in the 1965 killing of a man during a civil rig... more
As part of its Cold Case Initiative, the DOJ compiled a list of cases to look into. As of 2008, Mississippi — where Emmett Till was murdered — had the largest number of cases. James meets Walter Henry, a Black FBI agent who worked in a field office t... more
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Un(re)solved is very well investigated and produced. I’m alarmed about all the injustices black people have endured. Thank you for the incredible detail and perspective!
I cannot give this podcast a five-star rating because of the music which I find distracting and often in competition with the presenter’s voice. Many podcasts have added music in the past years. Most of them, no mater how well scored, though doubtfully intended, put the music in direct competition with the spoken word. I wish the the spoken word could be enough. Not everything in life has to have or needs to have a soundscape. For every listener gained by the slickly produced, well-scored podcas... more
Thank you for bringing forgotten people back to the forefront so they are no longer forgotten. Thank you for telling their history, our history, so thoughtfully and respectfully and lovingly.
This podcast explores a relatively unknown law, the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act, which provides for the resolution of unsolved cases. It covers the history of the law, and looks at how several of the investigations are going.
I listen to a lot of investigative podcasts, as well as legal podcasts and those about wrongful convictions. This podcast is so well done on so many levels. It’s amazingly well produced, perfectly paced, beautifully scored, and very thoughtfully narrated. While the content is both devastating and (sadly) unsurprising, it grips the listener and compels them to follow along. It seems odd to say that I can’t wait for more episodes (I wish there weren’t any in so many regards). Thanks for the excel... more
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Un(re)solved launched 4 years ago and published 6 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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