Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Serial_(podcast)> ?p ?o }
- Serial_(podcast) host Sarah_Koenig.
- Serial_(podcast) language "English".
- Serial_(podcast) linecolor "d8342b".
- Serial_(podcast) numEpisodes "12".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-10-03".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-10-10".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-10-16".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-10-23".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-10-30".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-11-06".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-11-13".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-11-20".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-12-04".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-12-11".
- Serial_(podcast) originalairdate "2014-12-18".
- Serial_(podcast) production "Dana Chivvis".
- Serial_(podcast) production "Emily Condon".
- Serial_(podcast) production "Julie Snyder".
- Serial_(podcast) production "Sarah Koenig".
- Serial_(podcast) provider WBEZ.
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "--01-14".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "1123200.0".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Adnan Syed and Hae Min Lee had a storybook romance, kept secret from their disapproving parents. When Hae broke it off, their friends had conflicting interpretations of Syed's behavior: he was either cool with it and sad, or in a rage and hatching a sinister plot to kill her. Syed consistently proclaims his innocence, but there are puzzling inconsistencies in the set of facts he tells.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "An anonymous caller leads detectives to subpoena Adnan Syed's cell phone records. As a result, the detectives discover calls to Jenn, who is a friend of one of Adnan's acquaintances, a weed dealer named Jay. Detectives interview Jenn and then Jay, who says Syed told him he killed Hae, and then forced him to help bury her body. Details of Jay's story shifted in some significant ways over four interviews, but the detectives said they were able to corroborate his story using cell phone records.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Deirdre Enright, Director of Investigation for the Innocence Project at the University of Virginia School of Law, and a team of law students analyze the case against Adnan Syed. Deirdre thinks the evidence against him was "thin". She advises Koenig to keep revisiting all the evidence, allowing uncertainties to remain until there is a tipping point when her questions are resolved. They start with a presumption of Syed’s innocence, and ask whether they can discover who really did kill Hae. They find some undeveloped forensic evidence, but Koenig is still uncertain.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Hae had been missing for three weeks when a man on his lunch break, referred to as "Mr. S", discovered her body. His account of how he found her body seems suspicious to detectives MacGillivary and Ritz, who questioned him, and his background check reveals some bizarre behaviors, including a series of streaking episodes.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "How credible was Jay's story? Koenig interviews a jury member, who said Jay seemed like a nice young man, believable. A professional detective says the investigation of Hae's murder was better than average, and Jay had handed the police the case on a platter. Koenig and Snyder visit Jay, who declines an interview. Jay's friend Chris recalls what Jay told him about the murder, a story not consistent with Jay's courtroom version. Why did Jay agree to help Syed? Did Syed coerce Jay and threaten to hurt Jay's girlfriend Stephanie? His friends said Jay had a reputation for lying, but not about important things. Jay's friend Jenn says she could understand why Jay might lie about some details, but she believed his story. Back to the question: what was the jury thinking?".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "In addition to Jay's testimony, evidence against Adnan Syed included a palm print on a map that could not be dated, and cell phone records. Did Syed ask Hae for a ride after school to get into her car? Koenig goes through all the evidence, including the prosecution's timeline and "some stray things" that don't add up, including a neighbor's story, the testimony of Jay's friend Jenn, and the sequence of cell phone calls after Hae disappeared.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Koenig reveals she has new information about the call at 2:36. First, Laura claims there were never any phones in front of the Best Buy, but Jay’s drawing shows phone booth in front of the Best Buy, and he claimed Syed was standing by that phone booth with red gloves on. Second, Hae’s friend Summer says that Hae could not have been dead by 2:36, because she had a conversation with Hae between 2:30 and 2:45. Others also saw Hae after school that day. Third, Asia also saw Syed at the library in that same time frame. Sarah Koenig explores Syed’s perspective as he was questioned, arrested, tried, and sentenced, as well as his letters to friends about life in prison. She mentions that she has reasonable doubt, not in the legal sense, but in the "normal person" sense.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Producers Koenig and Chivvis test drive the prosecution's route and timeline of Hae's murder between 2:15, when school let out at the high school, and 2:36, when Jay said Syed called him for pick up in the Best Buy parking lot and then showed Jay Hae's body in the trunk of her car. While that timeline seems possible, though just barely, evidence from the call logs and records of cell tower pings do not quite align with Jay's testimony about the rest of the afternoon.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "Rumors about Syed do not directly connect him to Hae’s murder, and Koenig cannot substantiate the most troubling rumors. People from his mosque were scared when he was arrested, some describing his story as a cautionary tale. Some believe Syed was duplicitous, capable of committing the crime. One rumor, that he stole money from the mosque, was partially confirmed by four people. Syed admitted taking some money when he was in eighth grade, but his mother found out, and he felt ashamed. Syed had a reputation as a peacemaker, "a good guy", helpful and caring. People who knew him in high school cannot believe he planned Hae’s murder. Did Syed "lose it", and nurse feelings of rejection? Could Syed have committed murder in a dissociative state, not knowing he did it? Koenig explores whether Syed has true empathy or anti-social characteristics, and consults with psychologist Charles Ewing, who has interviewed many young murderers. Why does not Syed sound more angry about Jay or other people connected to his case? In an 18-page letter to Koenig, Syed reveals his concern about being perceived as manipulative, and says it doesn’t matter how the podcast portrays him.".
- Serial_(podcast) shortsummary "This episode explores the story of Adnan Syed, who may or may not have been wrongly convicted in 1999 of killing Hae Min Lee, Syed's ex-girlfriend who was a senior at Baltimore County's Woodlawn High School. She disappeared in January 1999. Serial's investigative team "follows up on long-dormant leads, rechecks alibis, and questions assumptions." Host Sarah Koenig reveals that the story is in process and that she doesn't know how it will end.".
- Serial_(podcast) title "Inconsistencies".
- Serial_(podcast) title "Leakin Park".
- Serial_(podcast) title "Route Talk".
- Serial_(podcast) title "Rumors".
- Serial_(podcast) title "Serial".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Alibi".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Best Defense is a Good Defense".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Breakup".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Case Against Adnan Syed".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Deal with Jay".
- Serial_(podcast) title "The Opposite of the Prosecution".
- Serial_(podcast) title "To Be Suspected".
- Serial_(podcast) title "What We Know".
- Serial_(podcast) updates "Weekly, on Thursday morning".
- Serial_(podcast) website serialpodcast.org.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Episode_list.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_podcast.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Korean.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Official_website.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- Serial_(podcast) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:This_American_Life.
- Serial_(podcast) subject Category:Audio_podcasts.
- Serial_(podcast) subject Category:Infotainment.
- Serial_(podcast) subject Category:Investigative_journalism.
- Serial_(podcast) subject Category:Peabody_Award_winning_radio_programs.
- Serial_(podcast) hypernym Podcast.
- Serial_(podcast) type RadioProgram.
- Serial_(podcast) type Thing.
- Serial_(podcast) comment "Serial is a podcast exploring a nonfiction story over multiple episodes. First released in October 2014, it is a spinoff of the radio program This American Life. Episodes vary in length and are available weekly. It ranked number one on iTunes even before its début and remained there for several weeks.".
- Serial_(podcast) label "Serial (podcast)".
- Serial_(podcast) seeAlso Murder_of_Hae_Min_Lee.
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs Serial_(podcast).
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs Serial.
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs m.0123hjjq.
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs Serial.
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs Q18357077.
- Serial_(podcast) sameAs Q18357077.
- Serial_(podcast) wasDerivedFrom Serial_(podcast)?oldid=683712754.
- Serial_(podcast) depiction Sarah_Koenig,_American_journalist_2015.jpg.
- Serial_(podcast) homepage serialpodcast.org.
- Serial_(podcast) isPrimaryTopicOf Serial_(podcast).