In The Dark

<p>Jeremy Bamber has a new opportunity to clear his name. But will the British justice system acknowledge that it might have gotten this famous case wrong? </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark">newyorker.com/dark</a> to subscribe and listen in the New Yo

<p>A puzzling clue leads Heidi to a new witness. His story about a phone call made from inside Whitehouse Farm on the morning of the crime threatens the entire case against Jeremy Bamber. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark">newyorker.com/dark</a> to su

<p>A bloody Bible, propped at an unlikely angle. A manor, locked from the inside. And a silencer, hidden under the stairs, and daubed with blood. Heidi digs into the evidence and uncovers shocking flaws. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark">newyorker.co

<p>One day, Heidi gets a call from Wakefield Prison, where Jeremy Bamber remains locked up, forty years after the murders. He’s one of the nation’s most reviled villains. But he insists he’s innocent. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark">newyorker.com/d

<p>Heidi visits an unlikely group of detectives: the victims’ extended family. Their sleuthing upended the police’s original theory of the case. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark">newyorker.com/dark</a> to subscribe and listen in the New Yorker app.</

<p>On August 7, 1985, five family members were shot dead in their English country manor, Whitehouse Farm. It looked like an open-and-shut case. But the<em> New Yorker </em>staff writer Heidi Blake finds that almost nothing about this story is as it seems. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or vi

<p>Five family members, murdered. A sixth in prison for life. It’s one of Britain’s most infamous crimes. But did the justice system get it wrong? “Blood Relatives,” a six-part series from In the Dark, is coming on October 28th. </p><p><br></p><p>New Yorker subscribers get full, ad-free access to “Blood Relatives” and every season of In the Dark.<strong> </strong>In Apple Podcasts, tap the link at the top of the feed to subscribe or link an existing subscription. Or visit <a href="http://newyork

<p>After nearly twenty-three years behind bars, Curtis Flowers was freed, in part due to In the Dark’s reporting. Now he’s back in Winona, Mississippi, where his saga began. What brought him home, and how is he doing? We visited him to find out. </p><p><br></p><p><em>New Yorker</em> subscribers get new In the Dark episodes early and ad-free. Subscribe today at <a href="http://newyorker.com/dark"><strong>newyorker.com/dark</strong></a>. </p><p><br>In the Dark has merch! Buy hats, T-shirts, and to