22 Episodes

  1. A Sneak Preview of Season Two! Carol Costello Presents: The God Hook

    Published: 4/8/2025
  2. Why That Case? An Interview with The Ohio Innocence Project

    Published: 4/18/2024
  3. Update: DNA Results | "I'm a Gun Man"

    Published: 12/12/2023
  4. Update: The Unthinkable

    Published: 11/22/2023
  5. Bonus: Survivors and the Media

    Published: 7/18/2023
  6. Bonus: A Spiritual Awakening

    Published: 6/27/2023
  7. Bonus: Why Didn't You Scream?

    Published: 6/6/2023
  8. The Fight Continues

    Published: 4/25/2023
  9. Happy Birthday

    Published: 4/18/2023
  10. Three Ring Trial

    Published: 4/11/2023
  11. What is There to Live For?

    Published: 4/4/2023
  12. Blue House, Black Eagle

    Published: 3/28/2023
  13. A Suspect

    Published: 3/21/2023
  14. Manhunt

    Published: 3/14/2023
  15. Extended Interviews

    Published: 3/7/2023
  16. Who Would Do This?

    Published: 2/28/2023
  17. The Living Homicide Victim

    Published: 2/21/2023
  18. Blind Rage

    Published: 2/14/2023
  19. Terror

    Published: 2/7/2023
  20. That Day

    Published: 1/31/2023

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Coming Soon: In Season Two of her true crime series, The God Hook, journalist Carol Costello investigates the complex case of the Ohio Craigslist Killings—and in doing so, unearths the untold story of the crimes that preceded the murders—and the victims who’ve never received justice. Richard Beasley was convicted of murdering three men and attempting to kill a fourth in the fall of 2011, but before that heinous spree, authorities were building a human trafficking case against him. Now, working with the case's prosecutor, a county sheriff, and many closely involved sources, Carol examines previously unknown details of Beasley’s alleged crimes, and how he used the God Hook to lure his victims and bend them to his will. In Season One of this podcast, Blind Rage, journalist Carol Costello revisits the first big assignment she covered as a 22-year-old, novice reporter: Phyllis Cottles’ brutal attack. Psychologists call them “Triumphant Survivors,” but Phyllis Cottle was more than a survivor, she used this crime to better herself and the world around her.