Episode (84)
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Murdaugh Family History
Feb 18, 2026Wall Street Journal reporter Valerie Bauerlein, who covered the Alex Murdaugh murder trial gavel to gavel, explains why the most revealing part of the Murdaugh saga isn’t Alex at all. It’s the 100-yea...
Stand Your Ground on Camp Swamp Road: The Scott Spivey Shooting
Feb 25, 2026On September 9, 2023, a road-rage encounter in South Carolina turns into a nine-mile chase and ends with 33-year-old Scott Spivey dead on a rural back road. Police quickly call it self-defense under S...
Charleston, 2015: Dylann Roof and Emanuel AME
Mar 04, 2026At a 2024 House Judiciary oversight hearing, an exchange about racially motivated violence goes viral after FBI chief Kash Patel appears to stumble over a question about the 2015 Charleston church mas...
Goat Castle: Murder, Myth, and Jim Crow Justice in Natchez
Mar 11, 2026In 2012, historian Karen Cox is digging through the Mississippi State Archives when an archivist tells her, “If you want to know about Natchez, you need to look at Goat Castle.” Cox expects a ghost st...
The Alamo Myth: What Really Happened in 1836
Mar 18, 2026Most people know the phrase “Remember the Alamo.” Fewer know what actually happened there or why Texans still fight over it. Jed Lipinski talks with journalist and historian Bryan Burrough, co-auth...
The Fall of Latoya Cantrell
Mar 25, 2026New Orleans is no stranger to political scandal, but the federal case against Mayor LaToya Cantrell isn’t a classic bribes-and-kickbacks story. It’s a story about a relationship, power, and the allege...
The Lieutenant Governor Who Shot a Journalist: The Narciso Gonzalez Assassination
Apr 01, 2026In 1903, South Carolina’s most powerful journalist is gunned down in broad daylight, and the shooter is the lieutenant governor. Narciso Gonzalez, editor of The State newspaper in Columbia, spent y...
The Lampshade: A Post-Katrina New Orleans Mystery
Apr 08, 2026After Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans was a city of wreckage, rumors, and strange things washing up where they didn’t belong. When transplant Skip Henderson buys a battered table lamp at a post-storm r...
Sputnik Monroe: The Wrestler Who Desegregated Memphis
Apr 15, 2026Before the Civil Rights Movement's major victories of the 1960s, a pro wrestler named Sputnik Monroe was already integrating Memphis, Tennessee one arena at a time. Born Roscoe Brumbaugh in Dodge City...
Patterson Hood and the Duality of the Southern Thing
Apr 22, 2026Patterson Hood grew up in Florence, Alabama — a deeply conservative, Bible Belt town where his father was quietly making history. David Hood was a session bassist for the Muscle Shoals rhythm section,...