Resultados Editorial "audible originals" en Crimen verdadero

Le "Armisanti", letteralmente "Anime Sante", sono gli spiriti venerati da un'antica credenza popolare siciliana. Si pregavano i dannati, quelli che in vita avevano sparso sangue e sofferenza nel mondo. Bernardo Provenzano, Tommaso Buscetta, Nino Madonia, Matteo Messina Denaro: anche i boss di Cosa Nostra possono essere "Armisanti". Secondo il vecchio culto, rimarranno per sempre intrappolati in mezzo a noi, nell'attesa di redenzione. Così come gli spiriti delle loro vittime che, invece, attendono giustizia. Sono persone comuni, come tutti noi.

Cosa hanno in comune il fotoreporter spagnolo naturalizzato francese assassinato dalle gang salvadoregne che stava provando a raccontare, la giornalista maltese che aveva accusato il potere politico di gestire affari criminali, il prete di Casal di Principe che per amore del suo popolo aveva deciso di ribellarsi alla camorra, i giudici di Palermo che hanno continuato a fare il proprio lavoro sapendo che sulle loro vite pendeva una condanna a morte, l'agente italo americano sotto copertura che ha sacrificato sei anni della sua vita per smantellare la mafia newyorchese?

Il banchiere francese Édouard Stern, il miliardario Michael Rockefeller, il proprietario del marchio Birra Coors, l'architetto che progettò il Madison Square Garden, il marchese Camillo Casati di Soncino, l'editrice multimilionaria Ida Wood, il pari d'Inghilterra Lord Lucan... persone influenti, privilegiate e ricchissime, sono state vittime o carnefici al centro di gravissimi fatti di cronaca che sconvolsero l'opinione pubblica. Protagonisti di misteri mai del tutto chiariti, raccontano la loro versione nella serie "Delitti di Lusso".

Nel giugno del 2020 Matteo Caccia e Luca Micheli hanno visitato la Sicilia occidentale, la terra che ha dato i natali e forse nasconde uno dei criminali più pericolosi al mondo, il capo di Cosa Nostra: Matteo Messina Denaro, latitante da 27 anni. A guidarli è stato Giacomo di Girolamo, giornalista e scrittore che da sempre si occupa di raccontare le cose di mafia, quelle appariscenti e quelle minute, quelle straordinarie e quelle di tutti i giorni, autore de "L'Invisibile" il libro che racconta e insegue la biografia di Messina Denaro. Questo podcast racconta quei giorni.

Un luogo, un momento, un delitto. Un ritorno sulla scena dei grandi crimini attraverso il racconto coinvolgente e diretto dei cronisti che per primi hanno seguito il caso. Storie di persone, di moventi, di vittime e carnefici, ma soprattutto di emozioni e sentimenti, narrati dal punto di vista inedito di chi, con taccuino e registratore alla mano, ha vissuto in prima persona le indagini su queste terribili vicende. Gli occhi dei giornalisti sulla scena del delitto, le testimonianze raccolte, la tensione e le emozioni di quei momenti, fino allo svelamento della verità.

L'11 settembre 2021 segna il ventesimo anniversario del più importante attentato terroristico della storia contemporanea: l'attacco alle Torri Gemelle. "Tracce - 100 anni di terroristi" coglie l'occasione di questo anniversario per ripercorrere la storia del terrorismo moderno attraverso i protagonisti. Un viaggio a tappe, che parte dal primo attacco a Wall Street nel 1920 con un carretto bomba, passando attraverso i dirottamenti aerei e gli attacchi kamikaze, l'11 settembre e la violenza messa in atto dallo Stato Islamico, fino ai lupi solitari del nuovo terrorismo.

Robert Wone and Joseph Price were unlikely friends.

Seeking shelter after a bad break-up, host Laura Nagy falls into the bizarre and beautiful online world of ASMR, where strangers murmur sweet nothings to lonely listeners. But there's more than just comfort to be found here. How will these whispers crack her open, and what will they reveal? Are these anonymous voices all safe - or are there predators lurking here? A timely and powerful personal story, Pillow Talk is one woman’s journey into the heart of the internet and the truth of her own past.

Many listened to the Dirty John podcast, which introduced the world to John Meehan, a dangerous serial predator who infiltrates the life of Debra Newell and ultimately dies at the hand of her daughter, Terra.

Ben Field was good looking and charming, and as a passionate English literature student, knew the power of words to seduce. In the village of Maids Moreton in Buckinghamshire, 69-year-old Peter Farquhar, an eminent teacher and author, found Ben’s presence irresistible. They set up home together, underwent a ‘betrothal’ ceremony at a church, but all along Ben was gaslighting his partner and secretly poisoning him. A year later Peter was dead.

In an explosive Audible Original investigative series, executive produced by James Patterson, veteran journalist and New York Times best-selling author Vicky Ward chronicles her 19-year quest to uncover what - or who - is behind Jeffrey Epstein’s wealth, influence, and criminality.

Sir Michael Caine knows a thing or two about gangs: whether that’s joining one as a kid, or playing them in movies for over 50 years. Organised crime has captivated pop culture for decades, from the Krays to the Mafia. Now Caine delves into the real stories behind the gangs we think we know so well, revealing the hidden realities behind the myths. And he throughout the series he asks: can a gang ever truly be ‘successful’?

Between 1995 and 2002 four young trainee soldiers were found dead at a military training camp outside London, Deepcut. The soldiers all died from gunshot wounds, all on guard duty. In each case the army quickly concluded the deaths were suicide. But for the families, the official version of events just didn’t add up and so they all started to ask questions. Investigative journalist Jane MacSorley and retired detective chief inspector Colin Sutton join forces to investigate the deaths and try to find answers about what really happened at Deepcut.

In 1981, PK326 was on a routine domestic flight from Karachi, Pakistan when it was hijacked and diverted to Afghanistan.

Ashley Coulston is a convicted triple murderer, but was he responsible for far more carnage? Wherever Coulston went, a pattern of unsolved crimes followed, including those of Australia’s infamous ‘balaclava killer’ who has never been unmasked.

Between 1993 and 1998, eight women went missing from an area around Dublin that became known as the ‘Vanishing Triangle’. Was there a link? Speculation abounded. There were whispers of a serial killer, responsible for some, if not all, of these cases. But nobody was ever brought to justice. Twenty years later, the brutal murder of Jastine Valdez disturbs crime novelist Claire McGowan into action.

One typical Friday morning in February 1997, two masked men dressed in body armor and carrying automatic rifles burst into the Bank of America in North Hollywood, California and started shooting. They forced customers to the ground, stuffed hundreds of thousands of dollars into a duffel bag and exited out the back…where they were surrounded by police. For the next 44 minutes, the armed robbers and police engaged in a deadly gunfight.

Charlie works at St Patrick’s residential home, where the walls are so thick no one can hear you cry. He’s asking child protection expert Shane Dunphy for help, before someone gets murdered. Charlie tells him of mistreatment, brutality and random cruelty, and now Maisie, his girlfriend, a resident at the home, has gone missing. When Shane finds out what has happened to Maisie, he knows he’s uncovered a world of trouble. Shane works his connections and, together with the ingenuity of the care home residents, attempts to bring the guilty to justice.

Carolyn Pickles retraces the true story of how 11 people came to be brutally cut with a deadly sharp implement, in a spate of attacks that left a town in a state of fear and police mystified about the identity of the attacker. Halifax, West Yorkshire, 1938. The hunt is on for a razor-wielding attacker, possibly a murderer. The papers name him 'The Halifax Slasher'. A huge reward is offered for leads to his arrest. Vigilante groups form, and innocent men are set upon. Baffled, police argue with each other about how to catch the suspect.

It’s the week before Easter in 1971, and at the local power plant in rural Lapland, the workers are heading out for the morning shift. But something’s different - a safe has been robbed, and no one knows how. In Vietas, award-winning crime author Jenny Rogneby explores the case of the missing money, why it was so badly handled and why, to this day, it remains unsolved.