The Fall Line: True Crime
A podcast by The Fall Line®

Categories:
276 Episodes
-
Introducing Bad Rap: The Case Against Diddy
Published: 4/4/2025 -
Listen Now: Don’t Cross Kat
Published: 3/31/2025 -
Presenting: KILLER MINDS
Published: 3/21/2025 -
The Murder of Matthew Rattlesnake Grant Part 2: A Wound That Never Heals
Published: 3/20/2025 -
Update: The Murder of Matthew Rattlesnake Grant—MMIP
Published: 3/19/2025 -
Don’t Forget: The Death of Vandree OldPerson
Published: 3/12/2025 -
‘Our Songbird’: The Disappearance of Kaylee Mae Nelson-Jerry
Published: 3/5/2025 -
Highway 64: The Unsolved Homicides of Candrick Begay and Anthony McCants
Published: 2/26/2025 -
21 Years: The Disappearance of Tiffany Reid
Published: 2/19/2025 -
Shiprock: The Disappearance of Tiffany Reid
Published: 2/12/2025 -
The Disappearance Of Derrick “Tank” Evans, Jr. — Valdosta, GA
Published: 1/22/2025 -
Under the Lens: Celisia Stanton on Truer Crime
Published: 1/15/2025 -
Great Falls: The Murder of Jamie Ray TakesGun
Published: 12/18/2024 -
The Man in the Car: The Disappearance of Roger Aguirre
Published: 12/11/2024 -
Lost and Found: The Disappearance of Roger Aguirre
Published: 12/4/2024 -
Listen Now - Hollywood & Crime: The Cotton Club Murder
Published: 12/2/2024 -
The Night Of: The Murder of Princella Eppes
Published: 11/27/2024 -
Lady Bird: The Murder of Princella Eppes
Published: 11/20/2024 -
The Murder of Christine Harron and David Ridgen’s Someone Knows Something
Published: 11/13/2024 -
Introducing Radioactive: The Karen Silkwood Mystery
Published: 11/12/2024
True crime podcasting often forgets that, underneath the gore and sensationalism, there are real people, real families, and real justice waiting to be served. The Fall Line® focuses on ethical, deep-dive coverage of the cold cases of missing people, unsolved homicides, and unidentified persons called John and Jane Does. Intensive research and in-depth interviews with families, law enforcement, and experts tell the stories of victims and survivors you’ve never heard of. . . and why their cases were ignored in the first place.