Robin Barefield
119 episodes listed below
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Listen to tales of true murder and mystery in Alaska.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A cold Alaska murder case that stays suspended between suspicion, testimony, and doubt.
This episode stays with the 1982 Juneau apartment killings of James and Anne Binocan and the uneasy question of whether Newton Lambert was the man the state pursued.
Measured true crime with uneasy questions.
A true crime podcast exploring murder and mystery cases in Alaska, starting with the disappearance of retirees Robert and Dagmar Linton and the case of possible serial killer Charles Sinclair.
A true crime podcast recounting an Alaskan ghost story about a father and daughter who died in the woods.
The episode recounts the sinking of two sister ships on Valentine's Day 1983 in the Bering Sea, a major commercial fishing disaster that killed 14 men and sparked a safety investigation.
The episode tells the story of Jason Vukovich, who assaulted known pedophiles in Anchorage as a response to his own childhood abuse.
This episode investigates the disappearance and possible murder of controversial Alaskan political figure Joe Vogler.
Robin Barefield recounts how Igor Dyatlov led nine other hikers into the Ural Mountains in January 1959, where they later cut their way out of a tent and died in freezing conditions.
Eleven-year-old Mandy Lemaire vanished between two homes after her friend waited at their planned meeting point.
The John and Olaf held coffee-filled cups, but its four-man crew and life raft had disappeared.
This episode details the crimes of serial killer Gary Zeger in 1970s Anchorage, Alaska.
A true crime podcast exploring a mysterious disappearance and violence against women in Alaska.
A true crime podcast exploring murder and mystery cases set in the Alaskan wilderness.
This episode explores the first U.S.
This episode discusses a series of murders of young women near Fairbanks in the late 1970s and early 80s, and the challenges of tracking the killer across state lines before national databases existed.