Unfound

Host Ed Dentzel interviews Jeff Heggy, an administrative officer with the Milford Police Department, about the 2009 disappearance of William 'Chuck' Jones.

This episode features an interview with prosecutor Tad DeBias, known as the 'No Body Guy,' discussing his expertise in prosecuting murder cases without physical evidence of a body.

This episode continues the interview with investigator Jeff Heggy about the 2009 disappearance of William Charles Jones from Milford, Ohio, focusing on search efforts and the river theory.

Unfound host Ed Dentzel revisits the 2014 disappearance of Jeff Joseph, a marijuana entrepreneur from Northern California.

Ed Dunsell revisits the disappearance of Jeff Joseph.

Ed Densel starts with limited case consultations and then walks through the disappearance of Heydar Mustafa Abushakra, a 40-year-old from Manchester, Connecticut.

Ed Densel opens with Manuel Beya, a 47-year-old from Elmira, Oregon.

Ed frames Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance as a rare case that should not be treated like a normal burglary, especially because he says an elderly person being taken from home is “rare upon rare upon rare.” He argues that burglaries and disappearances usually do not overlap, that the burglary theory appeared only weeks later, and that a real burglary would likely leave clearer signs.

This episode of Unfound explores the disappearance of Brianna Jade Vibert and discusses FBI statistics showing that most murder victims know their killers, with rare exceptions like some featured cases.

Part two returns to the disappearance of Stephen Keith Robertson, known as Keith.

In part three of Unfound's coverage of Melissa Trumpy's 2021 disappearance from Shannon, Illinois, host Ed Dunsell interviews a close family contact identified as Benny about new evidence against Melissa's boyfriend Derek Hammer.

This episode introduces the case of William Charles Jones, a man who disappeared in 2009, and explores the relationship between podcast investigators and police in missing persons cases.

This episode continues an interview with investigator Jeff Heggy about the 2009 disappearance of William Charles Jones from Milford, Ohio, focusing on search efforts and the river theory.

This episode continues an interview with Jason Blair, exploring his professional downfall at the New York Times, the personal and institutional factors involved, and how this experience led to his current podcast work.