Natalie Morales

Natalie Morales, Joseph Whipp, Jeff Bowser, Raphael Corkhill, Jay Jones, and Wilbur Fitzgerald star in this podcast. They discuss topics such as unexpected detainment and search, identity confusion, difficult start in a new place, escape attempts and defeat, and the search for answers.

Natalie Morales, Ros Gentle, Blaire Chandler, and Alex Boling discuss topics like ontological arguments for the existence of God, strange events during a football match, the significance of sleep, and working conditions in the fracking industry.

Natalie Morales, a correspondent known for her incisive reporting, dives deep into the chilling murder of Kenny Fandrich in Hillsboro, Oregon. She highlights how security cameras captured crucial evidence, tracking a maroon minivan linked to the suspect, Steven Milner. Discussion reveals Milner's history of stalking and the chilling discoveries in his home. Audio from his trial showcases his failed self-defense claims. The episode warns about the systemic failures in protecting stalking victims and emphasizes the critical importance of taking such behavior seriously.

Natalie Morales, a CBS News correspondent, and Gayane Keshishyan Mendez, a producer, delve into the haunting case of Justine Vanderschoot's murder. They explore the eerie site where Justine's body was found, revealing how this tragedy hits home for them as mothers. The duo discusses the ongoing battle by Justine's family to keep her murderers behind bars, highlights the importance of recognizing toxic relationships, and advocates for Justine's Law to promote awareness around violence in relationships.

In a riveting discussion, Natalie Morales, a contributor, uncovers new evidence in the Menendez brothers' controversial case. Lyle Menendez shares his emotional journey and reflections on remorse after being convicted of his parents' murder. Former DA Jackie Lacey adds a legal perspective on how the new claims of abuse could change their fates. The conversation dives into trauma, societal perceptions of male victims, and the possibility of a retrial, revealing layers of complexity in a case that has fascinated the public for decades.