The Dropout is produced by ABC Audio/ABC News and is centered on the Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos fraud case, hosted primarily by correspondent Rebecca Jarvis. Its core narrative episodes trace Holmes's rise as a Silicon Valley founder, the failure of Theranos's Edison blood-testing device, the Walgreens rollout, whistleblowers such as Tyler Shultz, and the fraud trial and convictions of Holmes and Sunny Balwani. The show also runs interview-format bonus episodes, such as a conversation with actor Amanda Seyfried and showrunner Liz Merriweather about adapting the story into Hulu's limited series, touching on casting, research, and turning court and reporting material into scripted scenes. Beyond the Holmes story, the feed regularly carries introductory episodes for other ABC Audio true-crime podcasts rather than staying confined to a single case. These include Truth and Lies: Boston Strangler, hosted by journalist Dick Lair; The King Road Killings: An Idaho Murder Mystery, hosted by correspondent Kena Whitworth; The Informant, on an undercover FBI operation inside a Kansas militia; and Bridge of Lies, on the disappearance of Sarah Stern in New Jersey. These cross-posted episodes are narrative and investigative rather than panel discussion, built from police records, court testimony, and correspondent reporting. Recurring subject matter across the feed includes corporate and financial fraud, wrongful institutional trust, unsolved or cold-case murders, domestic extremism, and missing-persons investigations. Listeners drawn in for the Theranos story specifically get both the original case reporting and behind-the-scenes conversation about its television adaptation. Listeners who stay for true crime generally will encounter a rotating set of separate ABC Audio investigations rather than one continuing storyline. Production style leans on correspondent narration, archival tape such as deposition recordings and text messages, and interviews with reporters, investigators, and, occasionally, the actors and writers behind the dramatized version of events.