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<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/interrogation-nation-full-police-interrogations-serial-killer-docs-and-true-crime-investigations">Interrogation Nation - Full Police Interrogations, Serial Killer Docs and True Crime Investigations</a></span>


1 Interrogation Nation - Full Police Interrogations, Serial Killer Docs and True Crime Investigations
Interrogation Nation - Full Police Interrogations, Serial Killer Documentaries, and True Crime Investigations Welcome to Interrogation Nation—the podcast where the pressure is high, the lights are bright, and the truth has nowhere to hide. Each week, we bring you uncut, full-length police interrogations, raw suspect interviews, and chilling confessions from real criminal cases. Dive deep into the minds of serial killers, murder suspects, and criminal masterminds as detectives work to uncover the truth—one question at a time. We feature: Full police interrogation audio Serial killer documentaries and psychological breakdowns True crime case files, trial footage, and real confessions Exclusive audio from homicide, missing persons, and cold case investigations Whether you're a true crime addict, criminal psychology enthusiast, or just obsessed with what really happens inside the interrogation room, Interrogation Nation gives you front-row access to the raw, unfiltered side of justice. ⚖️ Real voices. Real crimes. Real consequences. 🎧 Subscribe and uncover the truth—one tape at a time. true crime podcast, police interrogations, real interrogations, serial killer interviews, true crime audio, suspect confession tapes, true crime stories, murder confession recordings, interrogation room audio, uncut police tapes, real murder investigations, serial killer podcast, criminal psychology, raw interrogation tapes, interrogation podcast, police interviews, homicide suspect confessions, killer confession podcast, cold case interrogations, full confession audio, interrogation nation Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/interrogation-nation-full-police-interrogations-serial-killer-docs-and-true-crime-investigations--6672917/support .
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The mayoral campaign of Democrat Zohran Mamdani has energized some of New York City's immigrant communities, including Muslims and South Asians. But some of his sharpest critics are also South Asian, like the candidate himself. WNYC's Arun Venugopal joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to discuss how Mamdani's run has placed him at the center of longstanding divisions between Hindus and Muslims.…
When it comes to the summer, are you a glass half-full or half-empty personality? Do you see it as a swampy, humid hellscape that must be endured on the way to autumn or do you celebrate every moment of the season? Here in late July, we spoke with people on the streets of Soho to get their take and to hear about their plans for the dog days.…
New York City officials and food pantry organizers say thousands of SNAP recipients are at risk of losing their benefits under President Trump’s sweeping tax cut measure. Republicans say the tax and spending package is meant to eliminate “waste, fraud and abuse,” but the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates the bill will primarily benefit the wealthy, leaving the poorest families worse off. The new law unleashes a series of new measures that food advocates say will effectively push people off SNAP, which helps 1.8 million New Yorkers afford their groceries every month . The cuts slash payments for some, kick others completely off the program and require thousands more to show proof they are working consistently if they want to keep their SNAP.…
Buffalo’s 2021 mayoral election may sound familiar: A political heavyweight tried to strut through a mayoral primary and lost to a democratic socialist. Democratic Party leaders were split on embracing the upstart, and deep-pocketed developers and business leaders put money behind an incumbent running without a major party line.…
The subway system's modernization has taken so long that once cutting-edge technology for newer trains needs to be replaced. That and more in this week's On The Way roundup of New York City transit news.
For the first time, Animal Care Centers of NYC has surpassed a thousand pets in their care at one time. They are still accepting animals but asking people to drop off pets only for emergencies. Katy Hansen, the director of marketing and communications for Animal Care Centers of NYC, talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about it.…
On a recent Tuesday I took the 1 train up to 133rd Street to experience an increasingly popular pastime for New Yorkers: armored fighting. The ancient form of entertainment has fallen out of the mainstream over the centuries but has regained some traction internationally this millennia — less for reenactments than for, essentially, professional-level bar brawls in chainmail. To get a taste of this violent team sport, I attended a meetup of Santa’s Knights , a nonprofit organization that runs free weekly fitness classes that are functionally gladiator bootcamp at Harlem’s Manhattanville Community Center. Around 20 people were in the gym the evening I attended. The week prior, the organization said it had held its first women’s class and had some 40 people show up. “It's just getting bigger and bigger,” Damion DiGrazia, who founded Santa’s Knights in 2016, said. The two-hour course starts like any other workout course — with stretching — then gets more specific as attendees learn the basics of using a sword.…

1 Deliveristas are eyeing new enforcement againist e-bike and moped riders with suspicion (Spanish verison)
New police data shows criminal summons have increased tenfold since a crackdown on cyclists and e-bike riders in New York City began in April. The summonses, or pink tickets, for cyclists jumped from 561 before the directive to nearly 6,000 tickets in the second quarter of 2025. Mayor Eric Adams has also been touting a new Department of Sustainable Delivery – funded by this year’s city budget – to regulate the tens of thousands of delivery workers on e-bikes and mopeds in the boroughs. Ligia Guallpa is executive director of the Workers Justice Project, and William Medina is a leader at Los Deliveristas Unidos, a division of the Workers Justice Project that advocates for delivery workers. They joined WNYC's Michael Hill to discuss the new department. A version of the conversation with where listeners can hear an English translation of William Medina's answers is available here .…
New police data shows criminal summons have increased tenfold since a crackdown on cyclists and e-bike riders in New York City began in April. The summonses, or pink tickets, for cyclists jumped from 561 before the directive to nearly 6,000 tickets in the second quarter of 2025. Mayor Eric Adams has also been touting a new Department of Sustainable Delivery – funded by this year’s city budget – to regulate the tens of thousands of delivery workers on e-bikes and mopeds in the boroughs. Ligia Guallpa is executive director of the Workers Justice Project, and William Medina is a leader at Los Deliveristas Unidos, a division of the Workers Justice Project that advocates for delivery workers. They joined WNYC's Michael Hill to discuss the new department. A version of the conversation with where listeners can hear William Medina's answers in Spanish without translation is available here .…
The latest on the New York City race for mayor leads this week's Politics Brief roundup.
Photographers David Lei and Jacqueline Emery are photographers and the authors of Finding Flaco: Our Year with New York City's Beloved Owl . They joined WNYC host Michael Hill to share what they've learned from observing another wild animal commonly found in the city: the coyote. Coyotes reached New York in the early 1930s and 1940s. By the 1990s, the canines had made it predominately to the Bronx. Now, a pair of coyotes that Lei and Emery have named Romeo and Juliet has settled into Central Park.…
President Trump is backing the Texas legislature’s push to redraw the state’s congressional maps in order to give Republicans an advantage in next year’s midterm elections. And now, some Democrats in our area are arguing their states should do the same. But is the whole process legal? And would it survive a court challenge? Jeffrey Wice is a senior fellow at New York Law School’s Census and Redistricting Institute. He talks with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about redistricting.…
New York City public school students could soon learn more about Asian American and Pacific Islander communities as a part of their curriculum. That’s because the city council included $2.5 million dollars in this year’s budget to advance AAPI studies in city schools. CUNY’s Localized History Project and the Asian American Education Project will work on exactly what that curriculum will look like. Shreya Sunderram is the director of CUNY’s Localized History Project and Clarissa Kunizaki is a rising senior at Brooklyn Technical High School and a founding member of the localized history project. Stewart Kwoh is the co-executive director of the Asian American Education Project. They sat down with WNYC's Sean Carlson to talk more about what AAPI studies could look like in New York City public schools.…
A new bill in New York state aims to put an end to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers wearing masks. The bill is called the MELT Act — short for Mandating End of Lawless Tactics. It was proposed by state Assemblymember Tony Simone, a Democrat from Manhattan. WNYC's Arya Sundaram covers race and immigration. She joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to talk about the effort.…
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