Go beyond the episode
Find reporting without treating every retelling as proof.
Writeups can reveal names, dates, documents, and source links that a podcast mentions quickly. Their job is to point you back toward the record—not replace it.
The listener’s needI heard a detail in a podcast and want to see where it came from.
A useful way to start
Three moves before you form a conclusion.
Search the exact detail
Combine the person or case with the place, date, agency, filing, or quotation you want to check.
Identify the source type
Separate firsthand reporting, local follow-up, analysis, advocacy, and aggregation before relying on a claim.
Open the original
If a writeup cites a court filing, agency notice, interview, or public record, open that original destination and save the useful link.
Try it with a real case
Follow the need, not the noise.
Local reporting
Useful for dated searches, court developments, and community context.
Open guideNational reporting
Useful for cross-border developments and clearly attributed updates.
Open guideCourt coverage
Useful for locating the plea, sentencing, and the official record behind later episodes.
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.