Podcasts about Michigan State Police

A gunman was shot to death in Detroit early Monday morning after he allegedly shot a Michigan State Police trooper who was part of an Auto Theft unit. The trooper is in serious, but stable, condition. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Chris Fillar have your Monday morning news. (Photo credit: WWJ's Charlie Langton)

Michigan State Police say the second driver involved was arrested for driving drunk. The freeway was closed for hours. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Chris Fillar have your Friday morning news.

Michigan State Police say a 19-year old, identified by family and friends as Alvin "Mark" Johnson, a former Harper Woods student and football player, died two days after the shooting in St. Clair Shores. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Chris Fillar have your Tuesday morning news. (Photo via GoFundMe: gofund.me/9dd4238d )

Police found the body of London Thomas on Saturday evening after receiving a tip. She disappeared April 5th. State Police say two suspects are in custody. WWJ's Chris Fillar and Jackie Paige have your Monday morning news. (Photo credit Crime Stoppers)

A driver on the Lodge Freeway told State Police he saw a passenger in another vehicle fire one shot at him. An investigation is ongoing. WWJ's Chris Fillar has your Thursday morning news. (Photo credit Marisa Jenkins/WWJ)

We discussed distracted driving, changes in child car seat laws, and more with the head of the Michigan State Police.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWhat really happens when a state trooper pulls someone over on the highway? It might be a routine traffic violation – or it could be the first move in a high-stakes chess match between law enforcement and major criminal organizations.Retired Michigan State Police Trooper Jose Patino pulls back the curtain on his 26-year career, revealing how a simple traffic stop for marijuana led him into the specialized world of drug interdiction. For over two decades, Patino worked the strategic corridor between Detroit and Chicago, seizing millions in drugs and cash while developing an uncanny ability to spot inconsistencies that most people would miss."Interdiction is the ultimate game of hide and seek," Patino explains, detailing how officers must compress complex investigative techniques into roadside conversations lasting just minutes. These aren't random encounters but calculated interdictions based on behavioral cues and travel patterns that don't quite add up. The results speak volumes – multi-kilo cocaine seizures, connections to the Sinaloa Cartel, and cases that eventually linked to major criminal enterprises like the Black Mafia Family.Beyond war stories, Patino offers rare insights into trooper culture, training philosophies, and the evolution of law enforcement technology. From handheld x-ray scanners that can detect hidden compartments to the game-changing impact of license plate readers, we explore how modern policing has transformed during his career. Particularly fascinating is his perspective on when officers choose to write tickets versus simply educating drivers – a nuanced approach that contradicts popular stereotypes about "road pirates."Whether you're interested in criminal psychology, curious about what really happens during traffic stops, or simply want to understand the complexities of modern policing, this conversation offers a rare glimpse into a world most citizens never see. Listen now to understand what that blue patrol car in your rearview mirror might really be looking for.#police #lawenforcement #cops  #bridgethegap #bethechange 

In today's news: The Van Buren County Sheriff's Department is investigating a fatal shooting in Hartford Monday. There will be a heavy police presence on I-94 this Wednesday all across the state as sheriff's departments, Michigan State Police, and local police departments look for distracted drivers. The Southwest Michigan Regional Airport wants to do more to get its name out there and is seeking partners to help increase its visibility. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: The Van Buren County Sheriff's Department is investigating a fatal shooting in Hartford Monday. There will be a heavy police presence on I-94 this Wednesday all across the state as sheriff's departments, Michigan State Police, and local police departments look for distracted drivers. The Southwest Michigan Regional Airport wants to do more to get its name out there and is seeking partners to help increase its visibility. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: The Van Buren County Sheriff's Department is investigating a fatal shooting in Hartford Monday. There will be a heavy police presence on I-94 this Wednesday all across the state as sheriff's departments, Michigan State Police, and local police departments look for distracted drivers. The Southwest Michigan Regional Airport wants to do more to get its name out there and is seeking partners to help increase its visibility. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: The Van Buren County Sheriff's Department is investigating a fatal shooting in Hartford Monday. There will be a heavy police presence on I-94 this Wednesday all across the state as sheriff's departments, Michigan State Police, and local police departments look for distracted drivers. The Southwest Michigan Regional Airport wants to do more to get its name out there and is seeking partners to help increase its visibility. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're learning more about a Macomb County man who led police on a chase before being shot by a Michigan State Police trooper. The Macomb County Sheriff's Department is identifying the suspect as 31-year old Michael Southworth of Chesterfield Township.

A Chesterfield Township man is hospitalized after he was shot by a Michigan State Police trooper who responded to a call about a suspect wanted for felonious assault. MSP says the man, who had 4 long guns in his car, was shot in the leg. WWJ's Jonathan Carlson has your Monday morning news.

In today's news: Michigan State Police says FEMA funds are stalled More road work coming to I-94 from Coloma to Watervliet Area golf course prepare to open for the season and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: Michigan State Police says FEMA funds are stalled More road work coming to I-94 from Coloma to Watervliet Area golf course prepare to open for the season and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: Michigan State Police says FEMA funds are stalled More road work coming to I-94 from Coloma to Watervliet Area golf course prepare to open for the season and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: Michigan State Police says FEMA funds are stalled More road work coming to I-94 from Coloma to Watervliet Area golf course prepare to open for the season and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michigan State Police shut down northbound I-75 in Hazel Park to investigate a crash involving a semi and SUV. Serious injuries were reported. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Jonathan Carlson have your Thursday morning news. Photo credit WWJ's Mike Campbell.

Michigan State Police say the crash happened just after midnight on the ramp from I-96 to the Davison. WWJ's Mike Campbell and Jackie Paige have your Wednesday morning news. (Photo Credit: Marisa Jenkins/WWJ).

With the Lions playoff game, a Pistons game at Little Caesars Arena and the Detroit Auto Show, there will be thousands of people in Downtown Detroit Saturday, and even more on the roads. WWJ's Tony Ortiz reports Detroit and Michigan State Police officials say they're ready to handle it. Plus, a look at the rest of the day's top stories. (PHOTO: Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)

January 15, 2025 ~ The Michigan State Police are testing out the all-electric Mustang Mach-E. Lt. Mike Shaw joins Kevin to share how this testing is going.

Michigan State Police are trying to find out who shot a woman who was driving with her two kids early Thursday morning on I-94 on Detroit's eastside. (Photo Credit: Marisa Jenkins/WWJ).

Snow creating a number of problems on area roads Wednesday night and Thursday morning in Metro Detroit. Plus there's no water on Harsens Island. WWJ's Pat Vitale and Jonathan Carlson have your Thursday morning news. (Photo: Mike Campbell/WWJ)

On this week's episode of the Talking Michigan Transportation podcast, Brad Wieferich, director of the Michigan Department of Transportation, talks about his background overseeing development and design of road projects and the challenge of balancing mobility and safety. With strong winds churning up lake-effect snow on Michigan's western lakeshore, police agencies have reported dozens of crashes. Despite ongoing messages from law enforcement and safety advocates, drivers often fail to drive to the conditions. Wieferich talks about what officials learned from a study conducted after a 193-vehicle pileup on I-94 near Galesburg resulted in the Michigan State Police issuing 58 citations.  Also discussed:The Legislature, following about half of all states, approved bills allowing for the use of safety cameras in work zones. Wieferich explains the benefits.Challenges in transportation going into 2025.

The murder of 14-year-old April Millsap in July 2014 sent the village of Armada into a frenzy. They hadn't seen a murder in years let alone the murder of a child. The police enlisted the help of the Michigan State Police and the FBI to run down over 1000 tips. They followed every path of investigation. Most were dead ends but one led to James VanCallis.

In today's news: The Berrien County Board of Commissioners is seeing the results of its efforts to expand broadband internet around the county. City leaders in Benton Harbor are waiting for an update on the status of Dial Ride's insurance.  Southwest Michigan is getting four new Michigan State Police troopers following the graduation of 52 new troopers from the 147th Trooper Recruit School in Lansing this week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: The Berrien County Board of Commissioners is seeing the results of its efforts to expand broadband internet around the county. City leaders in Benton Harbor are waiting for an update on the status of Dial Ride's insurance.  Southwest Michigan is getting four new Michigan State Police troopers following the graduation of 52 new troopers from the 147th Trooper Recruit School in Lansing this week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A fallen Michigan State Police trooper is being honored at a special dedication ceremony Downriver, today. WWJ's Jon Hewett has the details, as Tracey McCaskill runs through Tuesday's top stories. (PHOTO: KT/WWJ-FILE)

—Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One — Multiple sources indicate President Biden is allowing Ukraine to strike Russia with U.S.-made long-range missiles.  There have also been reports that Ukraine plans to launch strikes in the coming days.  This comes after news of North Korean soldiers arriving at the front to fight alongside Russian troops.    Two ---- A 9-1-1 call from a Michigan deer hunter on opening day of firearm deer season Friday helped Michigan State Police arrest a fugitive.  The hunter spotted the man near his four-wheeler and called police to report it.  The 28-year-old suspect from Battle Creek was already the subject of an active manhunt when the tip came in from Emmett Township and had several outstanding warrants for his arrest.     And number three — President-elect Trump is picking FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr to now chair the agency.  Trump said that he first nominated Carr to the FCC in 2017, and his great work has led to him now being designated the permanent chairman.  

Three Michigan State Police troopers were taken to the hospital to be checked out after two patrols cars were hit by a suspected drunk driver. WWJ's Jackie Paige has your Wednesday morning news update. (Photo: Mike Campbell/WWJ)

November 13, 2024 ~ Lt. Mike Shaw from the Michigan State Police discusses a drug bust involving an alligator.

In today's news: Outpouring of sadness following first responder's shooting death in Eau Claire New details from Sister Lakes Halloween morning homicide  Michigan State Police announces new 5th District Commander and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's news: Outpouring of sadness following first responder's shooting death in Eau Claire New details from Sister Lakes Halloween morning homicide  Michigan State Police announces new 5th District Commander and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

October 24, 2024 ~ WJR Senior News Analyst discusses an investigation into the number 2 in command at the Michigan State Police.

On October 31, 1969 Pamela Hobley and Patricia Spencer vanished from Oscoda MI. The teenagers would never be seen again. Here we are, 55 years later and Pamela's sister, Mary is carrying the torch for this case. If you have information on the disappearance of Pam and Patty, please call Lt. Richards with the Michigan State Police at 989-402-7190 #missing #unsolved #Michigan #disappearance #upnorth 

We first shared the story of Eric Franks' disappearance in October 2021. While his case is still unsolved, we have significant new information to share with you nearly three years after our original episodes aired, which could potentially shed light on this mystery. In March 2011, 38-year-old Eric Franks disappeared from Saginaw, Michigan. In 2010, Eric learned he had a teenage daughter, so he traveled to the Saginaw area to connect with her. Eric went radio silent in early March, but then his family began receiving emails from Eric periodically. They went along with this for a time, as they had no reason to question that Eric was sending the emails. Still, something was off about the whole thing, and later, they decided to report Eric missing. Over the last 13 years, a bizarre string of events has unfolded, unraveling disturbing clues about what may have happened and who may be responsible for Eric's disappearance.If you have any information about the disappearance of Eric Franks, please call the Michigan State Police at 989-495-5555.If you have a missing loved one that you would like to have featured on the show, please fill out our case submission form.Follow The Vanished on social media at:FacebookInstagramTwitterPatreonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

In today's news: Michigan State Police and partners marked the tenth anniversary of the OK2Say student safety tipline on Monday.  Berrien County Cancer Service will be raising money and having some fun with the community next month with its Pink Toilet Time Outs at Watermark Brewing Company in Stevensville.  The South Haven Speakers Series will conclude its tenth season next week with a presentation on gun violence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's edition of the Talking Michigan Transportation podcast, the first installment of two focusing on ways to enhance the safety of animals, and human drivers, with wildlife crossings. In Part I this week, a conversation with Tim Johnson, a landscape connectivity specialist with the Yellowstone to Yukon (Y2Y) Conservation Initiative.Going back some three decades, Canadian transportation and wildlife officials have collaborated on ways to build safe crossings to protect both animals and humans in Alberta. A system of 38 underpasses and six overpasses and fencing on 82 km of the Trans-Canada Highway in Banff National Park are also part of the longest ongoing wildlife crossing research and monitoring program in the world.Johnson explains how the crossings work, how different animals use them and, especially, why these are just as beneficial to humans as the animals.The hope is that Michigan officials can learn from the success from western officials as state officials pursue a federal grant for crossings here. Michigan State Police say more than 58,000 deer-related crashes occurred in the state in 2022. That's a 13 percent increase from 2021, a decade high. Repairs from those crashes could be just as high.In Wyoming, a $24.3 million federal grant awarded in 2023 was the largest made from the U.S. Department of Transportation's first tranche of $109 million for a novel Wildlife Crossings Pilot Program. Wyoming will use the money to fund the bulk of the $37 million construction project that will involve fencing 30 miles of the highway, building six or so new underpasses and a wildlife bridge for skittish antelope that won't go through a tunnel.Podcast photo courtesy of Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative. 

On episode 754 of WHAT THE TRUCK?!? Dooner is back from Labor Day with FreightWaves' Kyle Taylor to break down the post-holiday freight market. Was Labor Day a peak season catalyst or have rates failed to gain momentum?  Pilot Flying J is celebrating truck driver appreciation week with their Pilot Flying J 2024 Road Warrior Contest. Jordan Spradling stops by to talk about how drivers can win and what you need to do to nominate them. We'll also learn about their new partnership with the University of Tennessee Knoxville.  With the current shifting economy, LTL shippers are seeking cost-effective transport solutions to efficiently meet customer demands in the Northeast from other regions. A. Duie Pyle's John Luciani talks about the power and cost savings of pool distribution.  Plus, another case of PPP fraud; Michigan State Police send messages to ELDs; sad state of the CB radio; and more.  Watch on YouTube Check out the WTT merch store Visit our sponsor Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On episode 754 of WHAT THE TRUCK?!? Dooner is back from Labor Day with FreightWaves' Kyle Taylor to break down the post-holiday freight market. Was Labor Day a peak season catalyst or have rates failed to gain momentum?  Pilot Flying J is celebrating truck driver appreciation week with their Pilot Flying J 2024 Road Warrior Contest. Jordan Spradling stops by to talk about how drivers can win and what you need to do to nominate them. We'll also learn about their new partnership with the University of Tennessee Knoxville.  With the current shifting economy, LTL shippers are seeking cost-effective transport solutions to efficiently meet customer demands in the Northeast from other regions. A. Duie Pyle's John Luciani talks about the power and cost savings of pool distribution.  Plus, another case of PPP fraud; Michigan State Police send messages to ELDs; sad state of the CB radio; and more.  Watch on YouTube Check out the WTT merch store Visit our sponsor Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS!We are excited to bring an exciting and insightful two-part series on The Hangar Z Podcast as we explore the with Lieutenant Patrick Lawrence and Sergeant Nick Olivo.Lieutenant Patrick Lawrence is a distinguished aviation professional with a rich background in both military and civilian aviation. Lt. Lawrence holds a bachelor of science in Professional Aeronautics from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and has completed prestigious leadership programs with the Michigan State Police.His military career boasts accolades such as the Master Army Aviator Badge, Meritorious Service Medal, and Army Commendation Medal, among others. With extensive training and flight certifications including airline transport helicopter pilot and certified flight instructor, Patrick's expertise and commitment to aviation excellence shine through in every aspect of his career.Sergeant Nick Olivo is a seasoned law enforcement professional whose career spans multiple departments and roles. Since joining the Michigan State Police in 2013, Sgt. Olivo has made significant contributions as a trooper, tactical flight officer, and pilot.His journey from having zero flight experience to becoming a skilled rotary-wing pilot and unit safety officer is nothing short of remarkable.Prior to his time with the Michigan State Police, Sgt. Olivo served with the Saginaw Police Department as a major case detective and field training officer and started his career at the Flint Police Department.His dedication to the role of tactical flight officer and his passion for developing top-notch candidates are central to his approach in airborne law enforcement.Join us for these compelling episodes as we explore Michigan State Police Aviation with Lt. Patrick and Sgt. Nick Olivo. Their stories highlight the dedication, challenges, and triumphs of public safety aviation.Thank you to our sponsors Spectrum Aeromed, Robinson Helicopters, and Astronautics Corporation of America.

Welcome to the Hangar Z Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS!We are excited to bring an exciting and insightful two-part series on The Hangar Z Podcast as we explore the with Lieutenant Patrick Lawrence and Sergeant Nick Olivo.Lieutenant Patrick Lawrence is a distinguished aviation professional with a rich background in both military and civilian aviation. Lt. Lawrence holds a bachelor of science in Professional Aeronautics from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and has completed prestigious leadership programs with the Michigan State Police.His military career boasts accolades such as the Master Army Aviator Badge, Meritorious Service Medal, and Army Commendation Medal, among others. With extensive training and flight certifications including airline transport helicopter pilot and certified flight instructor, Patrick's expertise and commitment to aviation excellence shine through in every aspect of his career.Sergeant Nick Olivo is a seasoned law enforcement professional whose career spans multiple departments and roles. Since joining the Michigan State Police in 2013, Sgt. Olivo has made significant contributions as a trooper, tactical flight officer, and pilot.His journey from having zero flight experience to becoming a skilled rotary-wing pilot and unit safety officer is nothing short of remarkable.Prior to his time with the Michigan State Police, Sgt. Olivo served with the Saginaw Police Department as a major case detective and field training officer and started his career at the Flint Police Department.His dedication to the role of tactical flight officer and his passion for developing top-notch candidates are central to his approach in airborne law enforcement.Join us for these compelling episodes as we explore Michigan State Police Aviation with Lt. Patrick and Sgt. Nick Olivo. Their stories highlight the dedication, challenges, and triumphs of public safety aviation.Thank you to our sponsors Bell, Precision Aviation Group, and Spectrum Aeromed.

Despite Michigan's hands-free driving law being in place for more than a year now, police are still seeing drivers holding their phones or other devices in vehicles. The practice is especially troublesome where road work is going on.On this week's edition of the Talking Michigan Transportation podcast, conversations with a construction engineer facing the challenge of working with contractors to rebuild roads in a timely manner while maintaining mobility for the public. First, Tanya Pawlukiewicz, MDOT's Grand Region construction engineer, talks about a number of crashes that have occurred in a work zone on a major project on I-96 in Ionia County. Later, Michigan State Police Sgt. Bradley Campbell talks about what he and his colleagues are seeing and hearing along the I-96 corridor and the effectiveness of Operation Ghost Rider.One conclusion: Despite aggressive public awareness campaigns, expansive media coverage and other efforts, many people don't know about the hands-free law. On a recent day, Campbell says four of nine drivers stopped for using their phones told troopers they were ignorant of the law. 

In this new episode Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with John Lordan about the mysterious disappearance of Cassandra Durham from Roscommon, Michigan in August of 1987. At the time of her disappearance Cassandra was 19 years old. During the summer of 1987, Cassandra Durham and her boyfriend left their home in Baltimore, Maryland, to travel for vacation. Cassandra told family that they were in Roscommon, Michigan, visiting her boyfriend's grandparents. She did not indicate where they were going after visiting his grandparents. When her boyfriend returned to Maryland, Cassandra was not with him. Cassandra is described as a white female, age 19 at the time of her disappearance, with brown hair and blue eyes. She has two tattoos on her hip/thigh area (unknown which leg). The first tattoo is of her boyfriend's initials and the second is the initials of her college sorority (initials unknown). Anyone with information regarding Cassandra Durham's disappearance is asked to reach out to Michigan State Police. Anyone with information about the disappearance of Cassandra Durham is asked to contact Detective Brett Nichols of the Michigan State Police Violent Crimes Unit by calling (989) 422-5103 or emailing NicholsB2@michigan.gov. You can remain anonymous. If you prefer, you can also contact FBI ViCAP by calling (800) 634-4097, or emailing vicap@fbi.gov. Submit an anonymous online tip to the FBI: https://tips.fbi.gov/?fugitive_name=CASSANDRA+DURHAM+-+ROSCOMMON%2C+MICHIGAN&fugitive_type=fbi. John Lordan's first videos on Cassandra's disappearance: https://youtu.be/c6bM5brsigE?si=lFKXRJSpT7ZgPrCX, https://youtu.be/inFwF0OhMnI?si=xBAtznKW5QkPMLLG. Check out John Lordan's other work: Brainscratch with John Lordan: https://www.youtube.com/lordanarts. John Lordan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lordanarts. Follow Missing: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@missingcsm. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missingcsm. IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/. Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM. FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM. Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for an important episode of Daily Detroit as we talk abouit the history and impact of the Algiers Motel incident during the 1967 Detroit uprising. Our guest, Dr. Danielle McGuire, a civil rights historian and author, shares her insights on the tragic events that unfolded and the significance of the newly erected state historical marker at the site. We explore the harrowing night when Detroit police, National Guardsmen, and Michigan State Police officers raided the Algiers Motel, leading to the brutal deaths of three young Black men: Fred Temple, Carl Cooper, and Aubrey Pollard. Dr. McGuire discusses the lasting trauma and the importance of acknowledging this dark chapter in Detroit's history to foster healing and understanding within the community. Norris Howard joins the conversation, adding depth with his personal reflections on growing up in Detroit and the ongoing struggle for justice and safety. Together, we examine how the marker serves as a memorial and a step towards reckoning with the city's past, emphasizing the need for community involvement and historical recognition. This episode underscores the critical balance between security and justice and calls for continued dialogue and accountability to address the enduring issues of police brutality and racial injustice. Support local media by joining us on Patreon for exclusive content and access to our member-only Discord: https://www.patreon.com/DailyDetroit Daily Detroit is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Share this episode with a friend to help push Detroit's conversation forward.  

#235 - Roxanne Wood was murdered inside her Berrien County home on February 19, 1987. Her throat had been cut. Her husband found her dead after the couple had driven separately to go bowling, and Roxanne returned home first. The case went cold, and although Michigan State Police reopened it in 2001 and again in 2020, it remained unsolved. That is until students in Western Michigan University's cold case program got involved. Support My Work If you love the show, the easiest way to show your support is by leaving us a positive rating with a review. You can also tell your family and friends about Forensic Tales. Patreon - If you would like to get early AD-free access to new episodes, have access to exclusive bonus content, snag exclusive show merch or just want to support what I'm doing, please visit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/forensictales Support the show for as low as $3/month. Credits: Written and produced by Courtney Fretwell Rockefeller Audio production For a complete list of sources used in this episode, please visit forensictales.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Keith Morrison talks to Andrea Canning  about her most recent episode, “A Girl Named Egypt.” In June 2017, a young woman named Egypt Covington was found murdered in her Michigan home. The local police quickly zeroed in on someone close to her as a possible suspect, only for the case to go cold. Andrea tells Keith about the family's painful search for answers over the years and the unsettling motive Michigan State Police discovered for the murder after they took over the case. Andrea and Keith also discuss what they've learned from other stories they've worked on involving the wrongfully accused and put their Dateline knowledge to the test with some trivia questions.

Michigan State Police detectives speak out for the first time to Andrea Canning and reveal clues they uncovered in the case of 27-year-old Egypt Covington, who was found murdered in her home in 2017.