In the Dark

In the Dark returns three weeks after The Journey with news that Guojun Xuan and Silvia Zhang have been arrested and charged with child abuse.

Episode 5 of In the Dark's series The Journey follows a judge's custody ruling and Ava's discovery inside a confidential court file.

In the Dark delivers a short update confirming the death of Curtis Flowers, central figure of the show's Season 2 investigation, found dead at age fifty-six.

A surrogate secretly brings home the baby she carried, and may have an unprecedented chance to keep her, in this In the Dark episode.

The Journey, Episode 3: The Industry from In the Dark looks at how weak regulation of the surrogacy industry allowed a couple's plans to unfold.

In the Dark's Intended Parents follows Ava investigating a couple inside the Arcadia mansion and why they want so many children.

A Texas woman agrees to carry a child for a wealthy California couple and ends up a whistle-blower in this In the Dark episode.

A major investigative podcast from The New Yorker's Heidi Blake has launched a six-part examination of Britain's White House Farm murders, presenting evidence that could challenge Jeremy Bamber's four-decade conviction for killing five family members in 1985.

Investigative journalist Heidi Blake has uncovered significant evidence challenging Jeremy Bamber's conviction for the 1985 White House Farm murders in Essex, England—revealing potential crime scene interference by police and a phone call made from inside the farm when Bamber was reportedly elsewhere.

On the night of 6–7 August 1985, five members of the Bamber family were shot dead at White House Farm near Tolleshunt D'Arcy in Essex, England. Jeremy Bamber was convicted of the murders in 1986, but his case remains mired in controversy, with claims of police misconduct and disputed evidence keeping the case in the public eye.

Jacob Wetterling was 11 years old when he vanished while cycling home from a convenience store in rural Minnesota in October 1989. Twenty-seven years later, DNA evidence and a confessional plea deal would finally reveal what happened to him—and podcasters would document every twist of this watershed case.

Since launching in September 2016, *In the Dark* has become one of the most consequential true crime podcasts, using meticulous investigative journalism to examine not the crimes themselves, but the systemic failures that allow injustice to persist. Now produced by *The New Yorker* and Condé Nast Entertainment, the series has prompted legislative reform and overturned convictions.