Undisclosed
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Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close reading of records and witness memories turns a familiar conviction into a careful study of evidence, uncertainty, and innocence advocacy.
Undisclosed: Toward Justice revisits Adnan Syed's conviction through close legal analysis, renewed reporting, and Rabia Chaudhry's long personal involvement in the case.
A LensCrafters employee remembers a police visit; you get Rabia and Colin checking the file.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A measured debate over when art can count as evidence.
This weekly Undisclosed episode stays with one narrow question: when, if ever, can art be used as evidence in a criminal case? The hosts move through rap lyrics, pop and country songs, books, paintings, and a murder mystery hypothetical, so the legal point stays tied to concrete…
A patient look at how pressure and recantations shaped Tyrone's case.
This episode follows Tyrone's case and the attorneys who have kept pressing it, with Rabia and Colin Miller joined by Eamon Joyce and Brian Howe to work through why investigators seemed to settle on him from the start.
A conversational episode that turns a Wi-Fi privacy ruling into a clear legal debate.
Unfiltered opens with spring-break chatter before shifting to a Nancy Guthrie update and an Oregon Supreme Court ruling on Wi-Fi privacy. The episode keeps circling a simple but uneasy question: does public Wi-Fi leave any real expectation of privacy, even when the conduct at…
Confessions, custody, and a conviction that still strains against the record.
This weekly episode of Undisclosed: Toward Justice turns steadily on Davontae Sanford's conviction, with Rabia and Colin Miller pressing the gap between the case record and the story that reached court.
A steady return to Adnan's case, with careful legal reconstruction and a sharp look at how hard real change is to make.
Undisclosed keeps its attention on a question that never really gets simple: how one person can move against a criminal justice system that feels too large, too slow, and too set in place.
A disputed police visit and a belated memory turn the record itself into the story.
This episode centers on a disputed police visit to the Hunt Valley Lens Crafters store, a memory that returns later, and the gap between one account and the police file.
A measured look at the burial scene that keeps the theory grounded in the physical details.
Rabia Chaudhry and Colin Miller start with a brief Mindhunter detour, then settle into the behavioral-science angle and the burial question around Hae Min Lee.
A careful, skeptical look at a witness whose memory offers more absence than detail.
The episode keeps its attention on the central question of who was the last person to see Hay alive besides the killer, and on what Takara can and cannot remember from that stretch of time.
Strange cases, loud banter, no polish.
Case files with a psychological verdict.
Courtroom chaos, case updates, sharp reactions.
Behavior, evidence, and accountability.
Old crimes, formally brought to judgment.
This episode announces Undisclosed's shift to weekly talk show-style episodes between seasons, including updates on Adnan's case and the motion to vacate filed by Baltimore prosecutor Ivan Bates.
This bonus episode of Undisclosed discusses additional legal issues and listener questions about the Amanda Lewis case, where a mother was convicted of drowning her daughter in 2008 and has been in prison for 17 years.
This episode of Undisclosed features a reunion with Susan Simpson to discuss her work on the podcast Proof, which connects back to Undisclosed's fifth season and explores a true crime case.
Carmen Woods shares his story of being wrongly convicted of murder at age 19 and sentenced to life without parole, discussing the systemic issues of mass incarceration and his ongoing fight for justice after 43 years in prison.
The hosts discuss a snowstorm and provide an update on the Guthrie case, including DNA analysis and forensic genealogy.
This episode provides personal updates on Greg Lance, including his marriage and becoming a grandfather, and teases upcoming news about Sonny Burton from a recent case.
This episode explores the 1981 murder of a Jewish business owner in Newark, the wrongful conviction of a teenager for the crime, and his recent release from prison after 45 years as part of an ongoing fight to prove his innocence.
This episode features an interview with Sarah Kalin, a friend and investigator who has worked on cases like Jason Carroll and Adnan's case, discussing her background and involvement in criminal justice work.
The hosts introduce the rebranded weekly show 'Undisclosed, Unfiltered' and discuss upcoming topics based on listener feedback from their first episode.
This true crime podcast episode uses Stevie Nicks' song 'Edge of Seventeen' as a metaphor to explore the Amanda Lewis case, focusing on her Florida background, the loss of her children, and the 17-year timeline of events.
This episode features an interview with journalist Joshua Sharpe about his award-winning documentary and book on the Dennis Perry case, a true crime story involving the 1985 Georgia church murders.
This episode features an interview with Francisco Serrano discussing his father's wrongful conviction case and the ongoing fight for justice.
This episode explores the Amanda Lewis case, using the phrase 'six of one, half dozen of the other' to analyze the difficult choices she faced between two equally bad options.
This episode features an interview with Amanda Lewis, a woman wrongfully imprisoned, and her advocates discussing her case, personal journey, and efforts toward exoneration.
This episode provides updates on two past cases, Jason Carroll and Greg Lance, from the podcast's seasons 4 and 6, discussing recent developments and progress in these investigations.
This episode debunks the fable of the boiling frog by explaining its scientific inaccuracy and contrasting it with the actual behavior of frogs in heated water.
This true crime podcast episode uses a Japanese folktale about a tanuki's murder and a rabbit's revenge via a mud boat race as an allegorical parallel to the murder trial of Amanda Lewis.
This episode of Undisclosed reexamines the case of Adnan Syed, challenging the narrative from Serial about his alibi and exploring new evidence to argue for his innocence.
This bonus episode promotes the Undisclosed podcast's Patreon tiers, explaining the benefits at different donation levels to support their pro bono legal work.
This episode examines the 1603 treason trial of Sir Walter Raleigh, focusing on how a disputed confession from his alleged accomplice led to his conviction and eventual legal reforms.
This episode examines the testimony of six-year-old A.J.
This episode explores how the 'bad mom' trope from media like the movie 'Bad Moms' influences real-world biases against mothers in courtrooms, focusing on the case of Amanda Lewis.
The hosts discuss wrapping up the podcast year, exam season at law school, and potential legal education offerings for listeners.
This episode explores the legal concept of motive versus intent in criminal justice, using the case of C.J.
This episode introduces a new format for Undisclosed, bringing back weekly addendum episodes between seasons to discuss news topics, featuring hosts Rabia and Colin along with executive producer Mithil Telhan.
This weekly episode features the hosts and their executive producer discussing news topics, particularly true crime and law, while engaging with their community for story suggestions.
This episode explains the legal doctrine of res ipsa locator, which allows plaintiffs in civil cases to infer negligence when accidents occur under circumstances where they typically wouldn't happen without fault, contrasting it with criminal law's higher burden of proof.
The hosts discuss surviving a snowstorm before transitioning to talk about true crime and law-related news stories.
The hosts of Undisclosed discuss personal updates about snow-related disruptions and school closures before transitioning to a difficult news topic with countervailing considerations.
This episode features an interview with Yosha Gunasekera, an attorney at the Innocence Project and author of a new murder mystery, discussing her work in wrongful conviction cases and her novel.
The hosts discuss weather conditions and recommend TV shows, including 'Ponies' on Peacock, which involves CIA agents in the Soviet Union.
This episode features an interview with true crime podcasting veterans Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna, discussing their backgrounds and their show Missing.
The hosts of Undisclosed: Unfiltered discuss personal updates about swimming and a swim spa before transitioning to a major true crime story involving Nancy Guthrie.
The hosts discuss updates on the missing person case of Nancy Guthrie, including forensic genealogy efforts and the return of her house to the family.
This episode discusses the urgent case of Sonny Burton, an Alabama death row inmate facing execution on March 12th, featuring attorneys from the Federal Defender's Office who have been fighting for over 17 years to save his life.
This episode announces a brief hiatus for spring break while teasing an upcoming homicide case involving an innocent defendant and requesting listener support through Patreon to fund innocence work.
This episode reinvestigates the murder of Hae Min Lee, focusing on flaws in the police investigation of her boyfriend Don Kleindienst.
This episode investigates the murder of Heyman Lee, focusing on Alonzo Sellers, who found her body, and explores theories about his possible involvement, including moving the body for sexual purposes.
This episode investigates the last people to see Hae Min Lee alive, debunking witness accounts tied to a non-existent wrestling match and revealing missing police interviews.
Rabia Chaudhry and Colin Miller open by coming back to the question that keeps showing up at speaking events.
This episode features an interview with investigative journalist CeCe Woods discussing her independent reporting on the Rebecca Grossman case, a tragic true crime story involving a vehicular accident that killed two young brothers in Westlake Village.
This episode revisits the suspicious deaths of Pam Lanier's two husbands, Dorian from arsenic poisoning in 1997 and Johnny Ray from drowning in 1991, exploring potential foul play.
The host announces the launch of a Patreon campaign to fund the podcast's production and pro bono legal work for innocent incarcerated people.
This episode introduces a deep dive into the wrongful conviction of Amanda Lewis, who was convicted of murdering her daughter in 2008, exploring the broader issue of no-crime wrongful convictions affecting women.
This episode investigates the drowning death of Adriana Hutto, exploring conflicting accounts and evidence to question the guilt of her mother, Amanda Lewis.
This episode discusses the 2023 A24 film 'The Iron Claw', which portrays the real-life wrestling dynasty the Vinerics and their signature finishing move, while exploring kayfabe culture and blading in wrestling.
This episode explores the origins and nuances of the 'first, do no harm' principle from the Hippocratic Oath, examining its multiple phrases and broader ethical implications for physicians.
The episode opens with a weekly check-in and a round of weather reports.
Rabia and Colin Miller welcome attorneys Eamon Joyce and Brian Howe.
The hosts open with a relaxed catch-up after spring break.
Rabia returns with Colin Miller and Devante Sanford.
The hosts discuss updates on the Nancy Guthrie case and other undisclosed stories.
Host Rabia announces a week off, promotes new merchandise on CauseTeam.com, and thanks listeners for supporting their work for innocent defendants.
A preview of the new season investigating the case of Amanda Lewis, accused of drowning her daughter.
Rabia Chaudhry narrates a mystery short story from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, with a promise to discuss real-life true crime parallels afterward.
The episode examines the Jeff Titus murder case, highlighting how lies and half-truths from witnesses and investigators created a shaky foundation for his conviction, leading the Michigan Innocence Clinic to take his case.
Hosts discuss the Jeff Titus wrongful conviction case and the new serial killer angle involving Tom Dillon.