Find the coverage you missed
Because if you can’t find it, you can’t listen to it.
Start with a case or person—not a show title. Then look for episodes that cover different parts of the same story.
The listener’s needI finished one episode and want to hear what other podcasts found.
A useful way to start
Three moves before you form a conclusion.
Search the person or case
Use the full name first. Add a place, year, agency, or event only when the first search is too broad.
Change the angle
Try the disappearance, investigation, court record, later update, family advocacy, or unanswered question separately.
Compare before concluding
A podcast is commentary and reporting—not an official record. Note what each episode adds, then check the original sources it names.
Try it with a real case
Follow the need, not the noise.
Asha Degree
Compare early-case coverage with episodes about later searches and official appeals.
Open guideHeather Elvis
Move from one episode into a dated journal of original reporting, court material, and additional podcast coverage.
Open guideMadeleine McCann
Separate broad overviews from reporting about Operation Grange and later searches.
Open guideGilgo Beach
Compare reporting produced before the arrest with coverage of the plea, sentencing, and unresolved questions.
Open guideContinue with the same question
Keep the useful links and your own notes together.
Almost Solved opens podcast episodes in Apple Podcasts and web sources in Safari. It saves links, search context, and your own notes—not article bodies, transcripts, social posts, or hosted audio.
Choose any three complete Research Files and keep them free. Unlimited Full Access is $5.99 once in the U.S. Five additional Research Files are $2.99 once. No subscription. Apple shows local pricing before purchase.