Podcasts about county courthouse

Santa Barbara marked International Workers' Day with a strike, a teach-in, speeches, and a march at UCSB, and a rally at the County Courthouse downtown. KCSB's Ray Briare has more.

Send us a textA courthouse engulfed in flames. A community watching helplessly as history burns. And one man's terrifying 24-hour crime spree that changed Mason County, Texas forever.District Attorney Tonya Ahlschwede and Assistant DA Havana Schmidt take us deep inside one of rural Texas's most complex criminal investigations - the 2021 Mason County courthouse arson. What began as a house fire quickly escalated into something far more sinister when Nicholas Miller deliberately torched the historic courthouse while first responders were distracted battling the initial blaze."We all sat around the square with everybody else in town and watched it burn," recalls Schmidt, who witnessed the courthouse fire before later joining the prosecution team that would bring Miller to justice. The prosecutors meticulously reconstruct the night's events, revealing how one calculated arson transformed into an extended crime spree involving armed robbery, vehicle theft, and culminating in a dramatic 60-mile high-speed chase broadcast live on Facebook.The investigation required extraordinary coordination between local law enforcement, Texas Rangers, and forensic experts to piece together evidence from multiple crime scenes spanning several counties. With over 200 exhibits presented during trial, prosecutors faced the daunting challenge of connecting all elements of Miller's rampage while demonstrating his clear premeditation through recovered text messages and online posts.This conversation offers rare prosecutor insights into a case that struck at the heart of a small community where "we all know each other, grow up together." Despite Miller's attempt to disrupt the justice system by literally burning it down, Mason County's resilience shines through - the courthouse has been rebuilt, and as Ahlschwede proudly notes, "the justice system is still intact, despite somebody trying to burn down the courthouse."Have you experienced how close-knit communities respond to tragedy? Share your thoughts and subscribe for more true crime stories that reveal the complex human dynamics behind headline-making cases.https://www.texaswineandtruecrime.com/www.texaswineandtruecrime.com

Due to potential inclement weather, the historical marker dedication for the Rancho de Pataguilla in Floresville this Saturday, April 5, is moving indoors. “The forecast for Saturday looks like we can expect rain or thunderstorms,” said Wilson County Historical Commission President Anthony Delgado, in making the announcement. The marker dedication and reception will be held in the courtroom on the second floor of the Wilson County Courthouse in downtown Floresville, beginning at 10 a.m. The courthouse is located at 1420 3rd St.  The event was originally scheduled to take place on Goliad Road in Floresville.  Rancho de Pataguilla, one of...Article Link

Go here:https://propwireleads.comThis podcast was originally released on YouTube. Check out Jerry Norton's YouTube channel, with over 2,700 videos on all things wholesaling and flipping! https://www.youtube.com/c/FlippingMasteryTVAbout Jerry Norton Jerry Norton went from digging holes for minimum wage in his mid 20's to becoming a millionaire by the age of 30. Today he's the nation's leading expert on flipping houses and has taught thousands of people how to live their dream lifestyle through real estate.   **NOTE: To Download any of Jerry's FREE training, tools, or resources… Click on the link provided and enter your email. The download is automatically emailed to you. If you don't see it, check your junk/spam folder, in case your email provider put it there. If you still don't see it, contact our support at: support@flippingmastery.com or (888) 958-3028.Get Access to Unlimited Free Property Searches and Downloads: https://flippingmastery.com/propwire Wholesaling & House Flipping Software: https://flippingmastery.com/flipsterpodMake $10,000 Finding Deals: https://flippingmastery.com/10kpodGet 100% funding for your deals! https://flippingmastery.com/fspodMentoring Program: https://flippingmastery.com/ftpodFREE 8 Week Training Program: https://flippingmastery.com/8wpodGet Paid $8700 To Find Vacant Lots For Jerry: https://flippingmastery.com/lfpodFREE 30 Day Quickstart Kit: https://flippingmastery.com/qkpodFREE Virtual Wholesaling Kit: https://flippingmastery.com/vfpodFREE On-Market Deal Finder Tool: https://flippingmastery.com/dcpodFREE Wholesaler Contracts: https://flippingmastery.com/wcpodFREE Comp Tool: https://flippingmastery.com/compodFREE Funding Kit:  https://flippingmastery.com/fkpodFREE Agent Offer Sheet & Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/aspodFREE Cash Buyer Scripts: https://flippingmastery.com/cbspodFREE Best Selling Wholesaling Ebook: https://flippingmastery.com/ebookpodFREE Best Selling Fix and Flip Ebook: https://flippingmastery.com/ebpodFREE Rehab Checklist: https://flippingmastery.com/rehabpod LET'S CONNECT! FACEBOOK http://www.Facebook.com/flippingmastery INSTAGRAM http://www.instagram.com/flippingmastery

Episode 508 - A X Foster - GAVEL TO GAVEL and DOUBLE BLIND - THE SENECA COUNTY COURTHOUSE SERIESA. X. Foster was a prosecutor in Maryland for 20 years and then opened up his own law firm where he represented criminal defendants for an additional 15 years.As a prosecutor, he tried approximately 100 jury trials, including homicides, sexual assaults, domestic violence and animal cruelty cases. His work promoting increased protection for animals led to the legislature enacting the first felony animal abuse law in Maryland history.  He also won the first conviction under the new law in 2000.Foster graduated from Bennington College in Vermont with a double major in Literature and Theatre Arts.  He then spent two years as a copywriter at the Madison Avenue advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather.Foster then traveled in Europe while based in Amsterdam, where he performed for two years at the English Speaking Theatre of Amsterdam. After returning to New York, he became a member of the acting unions Actors' Equity, the Screen Actors' Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.  In the 1980s, Foster performed in various TV soap operas, including “Ryan's Hope,” “Search For Tomorrow,” “The Guiding Light,” “Another World,” and “As The World Turns.”Disenchanted with the world of professional acting, Foster entered law school to become an entertainment lawyer, but took a different path once he studied criminal law.At Emory University School of Law in Atlanta, Foster won the school-wide Moot Court tournament and also received the prize for best legal writing, the Best Brief Award, and the prize for best speaker, the Best Oralist Award.  He was then named to represent Emory in the National Moot Court tournament where he competed against other law schools from across the country.Upon graduation from law school, Foster first worked for the Department of Justice in Wilmington, Delaware and then took a position as an Assistant State's Attorney in Maryland.GAVEL TO GAVEL, Foster's first legal thriller, is based on Foster's experiences as a prosecutor.  A life-long fan of murder mysteries and legal thrillers, with Agatha Christie, John Grisham and James Patterson as influences, Foster began writing the novel in 2020, when COVID greatly curtailed activity in the local courthouse.In GAVEL TO GAVEL, a wealthy businessman is murdered by his wife. The only eyewitness is their nine-year-old disabled daughter. Her testimony is the key to the case. Top prosecutor Mac MacIntyre is calm, confident and relies on his courtroom cunning to maneuver through a maze of office politics, the bright glare of the media spotlight and his own thorny ethical dilemmas. The story follows Mac as he navigates from the crime scene investigation to the selection of the jury, to fierce cross-examination, to a surprising jury verdict.GAVEL TO GAVEL was published by Paper Raven Books in 2023 and has garnered many positive reviews.  His next book in THE SENECA COUNTY COURTHOUSE SERIES is titled DOUBLE BLIND, and features another murder trial with elements of police and judicial corruption.    https://www.axfoster.com/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

In June 2007, what should have been a fun family trip turned into an unthinkable tragedy. Christopher Vaughn was found limping along a desolate Illinois road, bleeding from minor wounds—but inside the family SUV, his wife, Kimberly, and their three children were dead. What initially appeared to be a murder-suicide quickly unraveled into something far more complex. Was Christopher a grieving husband and father, or had he meticulously planned the murders to start a new life off the grid? Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crimecast--4106013/support.

Please share your celebrations with readers! Email photos to reader@ wcn-online.com, or from the “gowilson” phone app under “Share It!”Article Link

Luigi Mangione, the man suspected of killing United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, is now in New York. Before his extradition on Thursday, several protesters gathered in front of the Blair County Courthouse and WPSU’s Sydney Roach talked with some of them. Pandemic-era policies that made it easier for Medicare patients and their health providers to use telemedicine are set to expire at the end of the year - that’s if Congress doesn’t pass an extension. According to this year’s March of Dimes maternal healthcare report card, Pennsylvania’s maternal health crisis is worsening. This week marks the 50th anniversary of the Safe Drinking Water Act. It was signed into law in December of 1974, by President Gerald Ford. Reporting from Philadelphia, Zoe Read from our friends at WHYY explains the measure is still helping regulators tackle toxic chemicals in drinking water like lead and PFAS. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Burlington Police are warning that a man found guilty of first-degree murder is on the loose. 47-year-old Litego Marshall left during a lunch break and never returned when the jury handed down a guilty verdict. WRAL's Shaun Gallegher dug into his criminal history.

There are tons of holiday traditions in Downtown Pittsburgh, including a special ceremony to mark the start of Hanukkah. Each year, the mayor and community leaders light a 12-foot menorah in front of the City-County Building. But its place on government property wasn't always celebrated. In 1986, a group of Pittsburghers brought a lawsuit against our local governments to remove both the menorah and the creche, which in those days sat outside the County Courthouse. We're talking with one of the plaintiffs, attorney Jon Pushinsky, about his legal argument and what it felt like to take this case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. **This episode originally published December 6, 2023. Please support us! By focusing on the stories and issues shaping our neighborhoods, City Cast Pittsburgh bridges gaps and connects the dots in Pittsburgh. Become a member to support local journalism that connects.  Learn more about the sponsors of this December 11th episode: Jones Dairy Farm Pennsylvania Center for Women & Politics at Chatham University Live Nation Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news?  Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're on Instagram @CityCastPgh. Text or leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Indiana, the jury remains in deliberation over the fate of Richard Allen, accused of the 2017 murders of 13-year-old Abby Williams and 14-year-old Libby German, who were found dead near Delphi's Monon High Bridge. Las Vegas police arrest a man on murder charges after finding the body of a missing woman locked in a freezer inside her own home. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we feature our annual Halloween episode entitled Fright Court. In the first segment,  we feature Nelson Nauss, the Executive Director of The Ghost Guild, a North Carolina-based paranormal research organization. Nauss shares four court cases involving claims of the supernatural, where the courts didn't necessarily rule-out the paranormal elements of each lawsuit. In the second segment, Roger Winstead of the Judicial Branch Communications Office narrates the story of John Walker Stephens, a state senator who was murdered in 1870 in the Historic Caswell County Courthouse. Fright Court is an annual episode of All Things Judicial which showcases unexplained occurrences and macabre historical incidents in North Carolina's courthouses. This popular YouTube and podcast series won a first place award for videography from the North Carolina Association of Government Information Officers in 2019 and 2020. 

Wilson County is getting ready to spread some festive cheer with a spectacular Christmas light display on the courthouse lawn. In a special collaboration between local businesses, officials, and families, the courthouse lawn will be illuminated by thousands of LED lights, turning it into a winter wonderland for all to enjoy. This magical transformation of the courthouse lawn into a radiant holiday display is made possible by the generosity of local sponsors. Businesses, community leaders, and families can now be a part of this heartwarming tradition by sponsoring a section of the LED Christmas light display. In return, sponsors will...Article Link

Sedgwick County Commission Chairman Ryan Baty joins us every Tuesday on Steve and Ted in the Morning. After the move from the County Courthouse, the current offices are temporarily in the Ruffin building downtown.

This week Robert and Jazmin discuss updates to the Daniel Grossberg situation, which saw several prominent Democrats calling for his resignation as well as a shooting at the Letcher County courthouse in which the Sheriff killed a Judge.

The Wilson County Jailhouse Museum is seeking Floresville Peanut Festival court memorabilia for a coming exhibit. If you have and would like to lend such an item or items for temporary display, contact the museum by message through its Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/ WilsonCountyJailhouseMuseum/about or email wcjailhousemuseum@gmail.com. The museum, which is open the second and fourth Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., is located at 1140 C St., next to the County Courthouse in Floresville.Article Link

Joining us live from England on his way home from Scotland Rep Yarborough joins Greg and discusses church history and also another upcoming opportunity to gather for prayer at a County Courthouse. 

The murder of both Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers in 1920 - committed in Broad Daylight, with witnesses and family present. This episode sees Julia and Harper visiting another infamous Courthouse. This site is the stage of the notorious double-murder, sometimes known as the McDowell County Courthouse murders - responsible for inciting the historic Battle of Blair Mountain. Listen to how this Crime Ignited the Coalfields - in tonight's Walk Through History.

EDINBURG, Texas - All the stucco on the outside of the new Hidalgo County Courthouse has to be taken off and replaced, County Judge Richard Cortez has revealed.The reason is that water is leaking in between the stucco and the outer wall. Cortez says the stucco cannot be replaced at the moment because we are in hurricane season.Cortez first revealed the problem publicly on a Rio Grande Guardian podcast with anchor Mark Hanna. He then gave more information in an interview with veteran broadcaster Ron Whitlock of Ron Whitlock Reports. Cortez said he hopes the stucco issue will not delay the timeline for getting a certificate of occupancy from the City of Edinburg's health and safety department. However, he does not know when that certificate will be issued. He said certificate of occupancy has to be granted before Texas Jail Standards officials can give the green light to county inmates being housed on the bottom floor of the new courthouse.Construction problems have dogged the new courthouse for years. County leaders had hoped to have moved in to the new facility years ago. “The best information that I can give you is information given to me because I don't have first hand knowledge of the status of the roof and the status of other construction,” Cortez told Hanna. “So, I am relying on the information that has been given to me. The information given to me is that the courthouse is finished enough where all of the life and safety issues are taken care of. We're looking now at other things that need to be fixed. But all those life and safety issues have been have been completed. That's the good news. “The bad news is that one of the things that isn't completed correctly and properly as it was designed, was the stucco. If it were to rain there would be water falling between the hard wall on the courthouse and the stucco.”“We think it would be unwise to start fixing the stucco knowing that we could be interrupted with a hurricane,” Cortez told Whitlock.Asked by Whitlock if he knows how much the overall cost of the new courthouse will be, Cortez said, not yet. “That is still a moving target.”To read the new stories and watch the news videos of the Rio Grande Guardian International News Service go to www.riograndeguardian.com.

EDINBURG, Texas - All the stucco on the outside of the new Hidalgo County Courthouse has to be taken off and replaced, County Judge Richard Cortez has revealed.The reason is that water is leaking in between the stucco and the outer wall. Cortez says the stucco cannot be replaced at the moment because we are in hurricane season.Cortez first revealed the problem publicly on a Rio Grande Guardian podcast with anchor Mark Hanna. He then gave more information in an interview with veteran broadcaster Ron Whitlock of Ron Whitlock Reports. Cortez said he hopes the stucco issue will not delay the timeline for getting a certificate of occupancy from the City of Edinburg's health and safety department. However, he does not know when that certificate will be issued. He said certificate of occupancy has to be granted before Texas Jail Standards officials can give the green light to county inmates being housed on the bottom floor of the new courthouse.Construction problems have dogged the new courthouse for years. County leaders had hoped to have moved in to the new facility years ago. “The best information that I can give you is information given to me because I don't have first hand knowledge of the status of the roof and the status of other construction,” Cortez told Hanna. “So, I am relying on the information that has been given to me. The information given to me is that the courthouse is finished enough where all of the life and safety issues are taken care of. We're looking now at other things that need to be fixed. But all those life and safety issues have been have been completed. That's the good news. “The bad news is that one of the things that isn't completed correctly and properly as it was designed, was the stucco. If it were to rain there would be water falling between the hard wall on the courthouse and the stucco.”“We think it would be unwise to start fixing the stucco knowing that we could be interrupted with a hurricane,” Cortez told Whitlock.Asked by Whitlock if he knows how much the overall cost of the new courthouse will be, Cortez said, not yet. “That is still a moving target.”To read the new stories and watch the news videos of the Rio Grande Guardian International News Service go to www.riograndeguardian.com.

Courthouses are intended to be places of law at the center of a town or city. But sometimes they draw crime and law together; especially in rural America. In this episode, Julia and Harper discuss some of the notable stories about crime surrounding the Wyoming County Courthouse during the 20th century.

The Dakota Territory legislature created Richland County on January 4th, 1873. It was named for Morgan T. Rich. In 1869, Rich settled on the site of what would become the city of Wahpeton. Wahpeton serves as the county seat of Richland County, tucked along the Red River in the southeastern corner of North Dakota.

Carthage, Tennessee is nestled at the convergence of two rivers, and it was a strategic post during the Civil War, serving as a major Federal base in the battle for the Upper Cumberland River region. In the heart of this small town, you'll find the Smith County Courthouse, constructed between 1877 and 1879, standing proudly on the downtown square. This architectural gem, praised as the "handsomest in the state" back in the day, is a stunning example of the Second Empire style, and it's no wonder that in 1979, it earned a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. But behind its elegant façade lies a dark and eerie history. The courthouse, the second to be built on this site, has witnessed public hangings and untimely deaths, leaving restless spirits in its wake, like "Jeff," who seems to rule the third floor, Paul, who tragically died on the first floor during a Christmas event, and a mysterious lady who haunts the stairs. Today on the Grave Talks, Part Two of our conversation about the Spirits of the Smith County Courthouse with Steven Denson of Mid-Tenn Paranormal.  For more information,  just search Haunted Smith County Courthouse or Mid-Tenn, that's T-E-N-N, Paranormal on Facebook. Become a GRAVE KEEPER and get access to ALL of our EPISODES - AD FREE, BONUS EPISODES & ADVANCE EPISODES!!! Sign up through Apple Podcast Channel or Patreon. Sign up through Apple Podcasts or Patreon

Carthage, Tennessee is nestled at the convergence of two rivers, and it was a strategic post during the Civil War, serving as a major Federal base in the battle for the Upper Cumberland River region. In the heart of this small town, you'll find the Smith County Courthouse, constructed between 1877 and 1879, standing proudly on the downtown square. This architectural gem, praised as the "handsomest in the state" back in the day, is a stunning example of the Second Empire style, and it's no wonder that in 1979, it earned a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. But behind its elegant façade lies a dark and eerie history. The courthouse, the second to be built on this site, has witnessed public hangings and untimely deaths, leaving restless spirits in its wake, like "Jeff," who seems to rule the third floor, Paul, who tragically died on the first floor during a Christmas event, and a mysterious lady who haunts the stairs. Today on the Grave Talks, the Spirits of the Smith County Courthouse, a conversation with Steven Denson of Mid-Tenn Paranormal. For more information,  just search Haunted Smith County Courthouse or Mid-Tenn, that's T-E-N-N, Paranormal on Facebook. Become a GRAVE KEEPER and get access to ALL of our EPISODES - AD FREE, BONUS EPISODES & ADVANCE EPISODES!!! Sign up through Apple Podcast Channel or Patreon. Sign up through Apple Podcasts or Patreon

A rally of more than 100 protestors in front of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, after several were arrested yesterday during the dismantling of the pro-Palestine encampment at U of M. WWJ's Jon Hewett was there. Also, a celebration today in Downtown Detroit and more as Tony Ortiz runs down today's local stories from across the region. 

Waco History talks with Justice Matt Johnson on the history of the McLennan County's Courthouse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Wise County Courthouse will be looking a little different soon. We discuss the new-look roof,  changes for early voting in the March primary, the bonds on the May ballot, important sports updates and more on the Season 1 finale of the Wise Up podcast.Want to be featured on the next episode? Leave us a message on the Wise Up Hotline: 940-242-1931

Hanukkah starts tomorrow night, and if you head Downtown, the mayor and community leaders are lighting a 12-foot menorah at the City-County Building. But its place on government property wasn't always so celebrated. In 1986, a team of Pittsburghers brought a lawsuit against city and county governments to remove both it and the enormous creche, which in those days sat outside the County Courthouse. We're talking with one of the plaintiffs, attorney Jon Pushinsky, about his legal argument and what it felt like to take it all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Want some more Pittsburgh news?  Make sure to sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Not a fan of social? Then leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A history of Corpus Christi Texas most haunted real estate the Nueces County Courthouse. X: @topsecrettexan CashApp: $beyondtopsecrettexan business email: beyondtopsecrettexanofficial@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtopsecrettexan/support

This is a video walk through of the 1963 courthouse on the square in Clarkesville.  It's been empty since 2019, and as of now is slated to be demolished.   https://youtu.be/756tvwZ2Qdk?si=cZfLBhh7g28ceNbh  

In this episode we discuss the pickens county courthouse, and Henry wells --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rotn/support

The Continental Congress convened for an official session in Lancaster's County Courthouse, marking the one and only day the city held the title of the capital of the United ...

On today's Closer Look with Rose Scott, we speak to Marietta-based Attorney David West. He gives a defense attorney's perspective of Georgia's RICO laws and explains why they're so much harder to defend against than murder charges.Plus, WABE Reporter Rahul Bali reports live from the Fulton County Courthouse, where the nation is watching as defendants in the 2020 Election Case turn themselves in.Then, Dr. Wilbur Lam, a Pediatric Hematologist and Oncologist at Children's Healthcare Of Atlanta, discusses how his hospital and other local institutions will lead and accelerate healthcare diagnostic innovations for a variety of high-priority diseases over the next five years.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Police are investigating the death of a 2-year-old child at a home on Green Bay's east side. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Contractors will remove dead, dying, and broken tree limbs on the Clark County Courthouse campus, closing the parking lot off West 11th Street on July 29 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for safety reasons. https://tinyurl.com/frsnx79b #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyCourthouse #SouthParkingLot #ParkingLotClosed #TreeMaintenanceWork #DyingOrBrokenLimbs #HazardousLimbs #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The Historic Washoe County Courthouse in downtown Reno turned 150 years old this year, and professional historian and author Dr. Alicia Barber describes the building's history and local lore. From its unlikely location to its storied role in the divorce trade, the stately building is an important character in Washoe County's history.  

A California astronaut was picked for NASA's 1st moon crew in 50 years. NASA on Monday named the four astronauts who will fly to the moon by the end of next year, including one woman and three men. Attorney Joe Tacopina on Tuesday insisted that former President Trump will not plead guilty once he appears in court for arraignment after being indicted on criminal charges in New York. Authorities have arrested a man in the North Valley on arson and vandalism charges. Bernie T using is accused of intentionally setting a monument on fire outside the Merced County Courthouse Museum.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invisible Ground heads to the literal center of Uptown Athens to dive into the history of the Athens County Courthouse in this episode. The current Courthouse dates to 1880 and contains so many stories, we learn more about this building, the ones that came before it, and the connections inside and outside of Athens County. Plus, hear a bit more about the oldest buildings on Court Street in a special walking tour at the end of the episode. Support for this episode was provided by The Athena Cinema in Athens, Ohio.Todd Jacops - "Rain Spring"David Colagiovanni - "Adventure Club"Matthew J. Rolin - "Dovetail"Dead Winds of Summer - "Waves of Silt"Weedghost - "Carillon Park"The Peel - "The Lost and the Saved"Cold Snack - "Edge of the Sea"Matthew J. Rolin - "What Comes Next"Brandon Reisig - "Pop Quiz Hotshot"Disjointed Mike - "Empty Bucket of Flies" 

A hearing was held in the Ada County Courthouse to determine the legal definition of a "victim" in the Lori Vallow Daybell case. The decision would dictate who would be allowed to listen to certain portions of testimony and evidence and potentially influence a witness's testimony when called to the stand. The prosecution argued that the definition should include anyone who suffers emotional harm as a result of an offense, including JJ's grandparents, Lori's sister, and her son. The defense countered that only Colby Ryan, as a sibling of the deceased victims, truly fit the legal definition of a victim. Lori's defense team also questioned whether JJ's grandmother was still considered his legal grandmother under Idaho adoption laws. The judge must now consider both sides and issue a written ruling determining who will be considered a victim and therefore be allowed to be present during certain portions of testimony. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:   Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://audioboom.com/channels/5040505-hidden-killers-with-tony-brueski-breaking-news-commentary Chad & Lori Daybell - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098105-demise-of-the-daybells-the-lori-chad-daybell-story The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://audioboom.com/channels/5093967-finding-ana-this-disappearance-of-ana-walshe Alex Murdaugh - https://audioboom.com/channels/5097527-the-trial-of-alex-murdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098223-the-idaho-murders-the-case-against-bryan-kohberger Lucy Letby - https://audioboom.com/channels/5099406-nurse-of-death-the-lucy-letby-story Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

Alright, so we know we've made promises in the past, and we may not have always followed through, but this time we made sure not to let you down. We made it back to Fowler Indiana for a 3 hour private investigation! We had to shake off the dust a little bit, but we're back, and ready to give you the spooky content you deserve. That is, if the hauntings live up to the hype.   Donate monthly here: https://www.patreon.com/orsotheysaypod Or a once off here: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=T22PHA8NAUTPN  And don't forget to swing by here: https://www.redbubble.com/people/orsotheysaypod/shop

The trial of Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the brutal murder of four University of Idaho students, is creating a buzz as questions arise over the possibility of the trial being moved. The small town of Moscow, Idaho, where the crime took place, is grappling with the idea of having to face the tragedy again in court. As the community still reels from the shock of the murders, many are concerned that local jurors may not be able to try Kohberger fairly. The possibility of the trial being moved to a different location is being actively considered, with Lewiston, Coeur d'Alene, and Boise all being discussed as potential venues. The trial is expected to take place on June 26, and with the possibility of a change of venue, the question remains: where will justice be served for the families of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin? #JusticeForTheVictims #TrialLocation #KohbergerTrial. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:     Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://availableon.com/universityofidahomurderspodcast4killedforwhat Chad & Lori Daybell -   https://availableon.com/demiseofthedaybellsthelorichaddaybellstory   The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://availableon.com/findinganathisdisappearanceofanawalshe Alex Murdaugh - https://availableon.com/thetrialofalexmurdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://availableon.com/theidahomurdersthecaseagainstbryankohberger True Crime Today (All Cases & EXTRA Commentary) - https://availableon.com/truecrimetodayatruecrimepodcast  Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

The Dane County Jail has problems. Originally built in 1953, officials say it's outdated, dangerous, and inhumane. It has lead pipes and asbestos. Locks get stuck shut. It has no medical beds or room for rehabilitative programs.  County officials have been trying for years to find a plan — and the cash — to build a new jail, so they can finally close down the oldest units on the top floors of the City-County building.  The county says they need an additional $14 million to seal the deal and build a six-floor, 825-bed building next to the County Courthouse in downtown Madison. Will taxpayers go for it? Costs are escalating by the minute. Meanwhile, the sheriff is shipping inmates to other counties, sometimes hours away, until a safer jail is built.  We talk to Dane County Sheriff Kalvin Barrett about the controversial jail project — which, at a price tag of $167 million so far, is the most expensive in county history.  Also, here's a link to the Taking Control of Your Student Loan Debt webinar we mentioned! Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. Want some more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Sign up for the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  We're also on Twitter and Instagram! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Each Halloween season, All Things Judicial releases a special episode called "Fright Court," where the focus turns to ghostly legends associated with North Carolina's courthouses. The second oldest courthouse in the state, built in 1786, is located in Beaufort County, in the City of Washington. Allegedly, this courthouse is haunted by the ghost of a defendant named Reverend George Washington Carawan, who was tried for murder in 1853. We interviewed Terry Rollins, Youth Services Librarian at the Brown Library in Washington, to get the full story about this remarkable case. "(After the trial) people started reporting something very strange occurring in this building," said Rollins on the podcast. "Those stories have persisted decade after decade, and year after year, since 1853."The second segment of the podcast involves former Supreme Court of North Carolina Associate Justice George Brown, and his wife Laura Ellison Brown. The justice and his wife were local benefactors in the City of Washington, who after their deaths, bequeathed their estate to establish a public library. The Brown Library found a permanent place on the justice's old homesite, but some report that the Browns continue to visit the library almost 100 years after their deaths. The reports of hauntings in North Carolina's courthouses are unverified. However, witness claim that they are true. Are some of North Carolina's courthouses haunted? Listen to the podcast and you be the judge.See a video rendition of the podcast called Fright Court - Old Beaufort County Courthouse.

The Old Greene County Courthouse stands as the symbol of our great city, and Judge Randy Philhours is one of the primary reasons it is still standing. Judge Philhours joins us on this episode to talk about the preservation of the courthouse, the Dr Jones double murder and what it's like living in a haunted house. 

In this episode we tell the story of Floyd Allen and the murder of five people in the Carroll County Virginia Courthouse in March of 1912.

Augusta Free Press staff writer Rebecca Barnabi joins the show to talk through some of her recent news stories - focusing on the latest on the Augusta County Courthouse, Sentara's new primary care center in Staunton, and a new memorial for the late Anne Seaton, a former local politico.

On this episode, Devin and Lauren visit New York's oldest continuously operating courthouse, located in the City of Johnstown in Fulton County. Built in 1772 by Sir William Johnson, the Fulton County Courthouse has seen the transition from British colonial rule to the establishment of the United States, and 250 years of legal history. Among the important judges to hold court at the courthouse include Daniel Cady, the father of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was heavily influenced by legal cases which demonstrated how few rights women had in the 19th Century. On September 8, 2022, the courthouse will officially celebrate its 250th birthday, with the New York State Court of Appeals conducting its business there for the first time. Marker of Focus: Suffrage Pioneer, Johnstown, Fulton County Guests: Hon. J. Gerard McAuliffe, Jr., Fulton County Family Court judge; Hon. Albert M. Rosenblatt, retired New York State Court of Appeals judge; Samantha Hall-Saladino, Fulton County historian; Noel Levee, City of Johnstown historian A New York Minute In History is a production of the New York State Museum, WAMC, and Archivist Media, with support from the William G. Pomeroy Foundation. This episode was produced by Jesse King. Our theme is "Begrudge" by Darby. Further Reading: Historic Courthouses of the State of New York, Julia Carlson Rosenblatt and Albert M. Rosenblatt (2006). Fulton County Courthouse, The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. The Letters of Daniel Cady Elizabeth Cady Stanton: An American Life, Lori D. Ginzberg (2010). Building a Revolutionary State: The Legal Transformation of New York, 1776-1783, Howard Pashman, Esq. (2018). Follow Along Devin: Welcome to A New York Minute in History. I'm Devin Lander, the New York state historian. Lauren: And I'm Lauren Roberts, the historian for Saratoga County. On this episode, we're going to focus on a William G. Pomeroy marker located in the city of Johnstown, in Fulton County. The marker sits on the lawn of the Fulton County Courthouse, located on the corner of West Main Street and North William Street, and it reads: “Suffrage Pioneer, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1815-1902. Her father practiced law here in early 19th Century, inspiring her fight for women's rights. William G. Pomeroy Foundation, 2017.” I'm guessing most of our listeners have heard of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and know about the incredibly important role she played in the women's suffrage movement. But they may not be familiar with her life prior to the famous Seneca Falls Convention which took place in 1848, and produced the Declaration of Sentiments, a document which listed freedoms and rights that women should be entitled to, including the right to vote. In Elizabeth's early life, she grew up in Johnstown, New York, where her father Daniel Cady practiced law. It was her exposure to his law practice, and the firsthand experiences Elizabeth had in his law office and in the courthouse, that showed her how poorly women were treated in the eyes of the law in the early 19th Century. Now, that's a huge claim to fame for any courthouse. But for this particular courthouse, its association with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her father Daniel is only one piece of the puzzle in the big picture story it has to tell. Devin: That's right, and the William G. Pomeroy Foundation marker is only one of the markers that exists in front of the Fulton County Cou

According to Montrose County Clerk and Recorder Tressa Guynes, a crash at the steps of the Montrose County courthouse was a simple traffic accident and not an attack on voting. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everyone over the age of 18 with income, property and other personal assets should consider preparing a legal document known as the last will and testament. It's the only way to be sure those assets are properly distributed (and taxed) after one's death, according to Tom's next guest, Baltimore County's Register of WillsAlexis Burrell-Rohde. Ms. Burrell-Rohdejoins us on Zoom from her County Courthouse office in Towson with insights on the importance of estate planning and what resources are available to residents. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Lander, WY) - 1330 KOVE AM / 107.7 FM's Coffee Time host Vince Tropea recently sat down with Fremont County Clerk Julie Freese, who stopped by to provide some information on two public meetings concerning proposed County Commissioner Redistricting. One of those meetings is tonight in Lander (5:30 PM in the Commissioner's Chambers at the County Courthouse), and another will be held in Crowheart on Thursday (5:30 PM at the Crowheart Fire Hall). Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Freese below for more details on how the proposed redistricting could potentially affect Fremont County citizens. Be sure to tune in to Coffee Time every morning at 8:00 AM on 1330 KOVE AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.