True crime podcast Serialpodcast has released a new episode after a judge overturned the murder conviction of Adnan Syed,Aunty Boy (2025) Hindi Short Film the subject of the famed podcast series.
The podcast, from the creators of This American Life, first aired eight years ago and quickly became a sensation. The 12-episode arc of the first season examined a case from 1999, when Syed, then a Baltimore high school senior, was convicted of the murder of fellow student Hae Min Lee.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Serialhost Sarah Koenig was on the ground in Baltimore on Monday, where Judge Melissa M. Phinn of Baltimore City Circuit Court vacated the conviction. Prosecutors (State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby and Sentencing Review Unit chief Becky Feldman) had filed a motion for the judge to overturn it last Wednesday. After a year-long investigation, Feldman and Syed's defense team (led by Erica J. Suter of the Office of the Public Defender and the University of Baltimore's Innocence Project), found evidence pointing to "alternative suspects."
According to theNew York Times, Phinn declared prosecutors had failed to hand over existing evidence and had found new evidence that could have affected the outcome of Syed's trial. Prosecutors said, "The state no longer has confidence in the integrity of the conviction." They now reportedly have 30 days to decide to proceed with a new trial or not.
The much-awaited reversal of his conviction comes after Syed spent 23 years in prison — serving a life sentence — for a crime he said he did not commit.
The Innocence Project, an organization working to prevent wrongful convictions, welcomed the news in a statement, writing, "The integrity of the legal system requires accountability for not only Mr. Syed’s wrongful conviction but also the pain the State’s unlawful conduct caused to Hae Min Lee’s family."
The latest episode, running at around 16 minutes, features recordings from inside and outside the courtroom, including endless cheers from Syed's supporters. Koenig reports from the scene, also explaining the legal history of the conviction, the state's motion, and Syed's journey.
"I do know that the chances of the State ever trying to prosecute Adnan again are remote at best."
"Adnan's case was a mess. Is a mess. That’s pretty much where we were when we stopped reporting in 2014," says Keonig in the episode.
"Baltimore City Police have told the prosecutor’s office they’re going to put someone back on the case. Someone will try to talk to the two suspects Becky [Feldman] identified in the motion. I have zero predictions about what would come of that. But I do know that the chances of the State ever trying to prosecute Adnan again are remote at best."
Serial's new episode is now streaming Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Apple is actively looking at AI search for Safari
When does Spotify Wrapped start tracking for 2025?
NYT Wordle today: The answer and hints for December 4
Arsenal vs. Manchester United 2024 livestream: Watch Premier League for free
Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
YouTube's 2024 trending topics: How news, fandom, and indie animation defined the year
Best Samsung TV deal: Get $1,700 off the 77
Best Cyber Monday robot vacuum deal still live: Roborock Qrevo Master under $900 at Amazon
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Best Bose QuietComfort earbuds deal: Save $50 at Amazon
Is it 'Thunderbolts*' or *The New Avengers'?
The best Cyber Monday Samsung Galaxy deals at Amazon: Phones, watches, earbuds, tablets
Spotify Wrapped 2024's AI Podcast: What it is and how to try it
Best Cyber Monday deals 2024: Shop Amazon, Best Buy, Target, more
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Best Travel Tuesday deals: Post
The best Netflix movies of 2024 now streaming
Best gaming monitor deal: $650 off Samsung Odyssey G9 OLED gaming monitor
NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
Spotify wrapped: 13 best websites to analyze your Spotify data
Fake Paintings; Perfume Tester by Chris FlynnPosters from the Paris Protests, 1968 by Atelier PopulaireJohn Jeremiah Sullivan Tonight at The Half King! by The Paris ReviewUmberto Eco on ‘The Prague Cemetery’ by Andrew MartinStaff Picks: ‘BetsyLizzi Bougatsos on Gang Gang Dance by Trinie DaltonWork Frustrations; Social Climbing by Lorin SteinStaff Picks: ‘The Doll,’ Minaudières by The Paris ReviewFake Paintings; Perfume Tester by Chris FlynnThree Events with Our Editors by The Paris ReviewJohn Berger on ‘Bento’s Sketchbook’ by Anderson TepperThe Desert’s Daughters by Jenna WorthamThe Smartest Gifts of the Season by The Paris ReviewJane’s Lace by Jenny HendrixAssault on the Minibar by Dubravka UgresicThe Long March by David ZaxThe Desert’s Daughters by Jenna WorthamUnread Books; Changing Character Names by Lorin SteinStaff Picks: ‘The Doll,’ Minaudières by The Paris ReviewSt. Mark’s Saved by Lorin Stein Three Possible Worlds by Natasha Marin Redux: A Aries, T Taurus, G Gemini by The Paris Review American Refugee by Venita Blackburn Stalin’s Bodyguard: An Interview with Alex Halberstadt by John Jeremiah Sullivan Redux: The Tempo Primed by The Paris Review Philip Roth’s Last Laugh by Benjamin Taylor The Wicked Candor of Wanda Coleman by Terrance Hayes Cooking with Steve Abbott by Valerie Stivers Redux: Thunder, They Told Her by The Paris Review The Many Voices of Bobbie Louise Hawkins by Laird Hunt and Eleni Sikelianos On Translationese by Masatsugu Ono Cantilever by Jordan Kisner Into the Narrow Home Below by Darcey Steinke Staff Picks: Sex Work, Cigarettes, and Systemic Change by The Paris Review A Keeper of Jewels: Remembering Brad Watson by M.O. Walsh Be Good by Destiny O. Birdsong The Crisis Cliché by Hermione Hoby Redux: Marks of Feathers by The Paris Review Rapunzel, Draft One Thousand by Sabrina Orah Mark The Other Kellogg: Ella Eaton by Edward White
2.6602s , 8224.109375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Aunty Boy (2025) Hindi Short Film】,Feast Information Network