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The Impact of True Crime Podcasts on Cold Case Investigations and Victims\u27 Advocacy
True crime has long captivated public interest, evolving from sensationalized accounts in the Middle Ages to the widespread popularity of modern podcasts. This qualitative study explores the ethical complexities of true crime media by examining how it intersects with criminal investigations, public perception, and victim advocacy. Through in-depth interviews with law enforcement officers, victim advocates, and true crime content creators, the study investigates differing attitudes toward the role of podcasts in active and cold cases. Using Colaizzi’s (1978) phenomenological method, data were analyzed to uncover shared and divergent themes across professional roles. Law enforcement participants voiced concerns over web- sleuthing and misinformation, urging content creators to proceed with caution and respect for ongoing investigations. Meanwhile, podcast hosts reported navigating ethical tensions between storytelling, research integrity, and empathy for victims’ families. Victim advocates emphasized the potential for both harm and healing in media representation. As true crime podcasting continues to influence public discourse and case visibility, this research highlights the need for ethically informed media practices and cross-disciplinary dialogue
Time-Shifted
Caelum is a second year student from upstate NY majoring in Anthropology and Sociology. He is an avid creative writer who enjoys utilizing a variety of different styles. Caelum has been writing poems and short stories since he was in elementary school
I love you
I am a public relations major, with a history minor from Baltimore, Maryland. Despite never writing poetry before, I thought it would be fun to give it a try
In a Good Way
In the late 60’s/early 70’s I was a creative writing/philosophy student at RWC. I was exposed to what I still consider the best American poetry of the past 50 years: Wright, Merwin, Gluck, et. al. by my former professor Bob McRoberts who over the past 12 years (when I started writing again) has read and commented on well over 500 of my poems. Were it not for him you would not be reading this poem. Period
A Tale As Old As Time
I feel as this poem showcase the true meaning of love. Which this poem I think it shows how the biggest loss in life is the person you love most but also you have gained so much over the years. He gained at the end of a new routine and also remembered the memories of there past
Reflections on The Craft
I am a Creative Writing major and I am cohosting a club, Writer Anonymous, on campus that aims to serve as a place where writers can share their work (this can be anything from narrative works to poetry, or even nonfiction writing and essays) either for the love of it, or to find critique and constructive feedback. I love to read and have amassed a sort of miniature library at home. My favorite book is the one that got me into reading in the first place: The Ranger\u27s Apprentice by John Flanagan
Off-Market
Ryan Robertson is a freshman at RWU, double majoring in Creative Writing and English. When he’s not writing or reading, he acts as the Arts & Culture editor for The Hawks’ Herald, leads the campus writing group Writers Anonymous, and creates graphic designs for SPLO. Recently selected for the Bermont Fellowship, he has a fervent passion for storytelling and is driven to become an author