True crime research & podcasts
Rachel Louise Cooke
Look for relevant podcasts, check original sources, and keep your next question in a private Research File.
Last seen January 10, 2002From the cited official record
Download free · 3 Research FilesStart free. Keep your research together.
Check the official recordStart with the source
The DOJ written statement gives January 10, 2002 as the last seen date for Rachel Louise Cooke. The reporting agency is Williamson County (TX) Sheriffs Department.
Date label: Last seen January 10, 2002. The date type shown here follows the official source and is not silently replaced by another event date.
Your next useful step
Find an episode. Keep a question.
Podcast starting point
Rachel Cooke
The Vanished Podcast · 55 min · January 6, 2017
This episode was published in 2017. Check current official records for updates.
Keep the dates separate: the official sources date the person event on January 10, 2002. The county record dates the missing-person report on January 11. Check which event each source describes.
Which official source dates Rachel’s run, and which dates the missing-person report?
Only the public links and selected question shown here are included.View the text to copy
In Almost Solved, find Rachel Louise Cooke and add the question and links to a Research File. This webpage does not create or save an app Research File.

Check the source
What this record supports
The date
Last seen January 10, 2002. The date type shown here follows the official source and is not silently replaced by another event date.
Reporting agency
Williamson County (TX) Sheriffs Department. This is the reporting-agency field, not a last-seen place.
The source path
California Department of Justice Missing Persons. Official source checked October 21, 2026.
How to match this record: Keep the complete source identifiers, date roles and place scopes with their own records. The Research File organizes checks; source-route reconciliation does not make it a final source of truth.
A private breadcrumb trail
Keep the next question in a Research File.
Which official source dates Rachel’s run, and which dates the missing-person report?
Open one source from Almost Solved True Crime. Podcasts open in Apple Podcasts; websites open in Safari. Return to Almost Solved True Crime after checking it. That return automatically saves the trip’s breadcrumb in your Research File. Add a copied or shared link or your own note if useful.
Then open the next source from the app. If you keep browsing outside the app, later pages aren’t saved automatically.
Official source path
Official source checked October 21, 2026.
The NamUs header gives January 10, 2002, but its own jogging account does not independently write that day. The county record separately dates the run on January 10 and the report on January 11. Preserve the DOJ case field 02-0100126, the NamUs field 2002-01-00052 and the DPS clearinghouse identifier M0201004 without declaring them equivalent.
Open official recordCompare the other official record
Keep each source’s date and place labels with that source.
Open Texas Department of Public Safety Missing Persons Clearinghouse
Start with three complete Research Files
Upgrade when it helps your research.
Choose any three Research Files free and keep them. Save useful links and your notes, keep your next question, and return when you’re ready.
5 More Research Files
Add room for five more complete files when you want to follow more cases. Search stays scoped to your files.
Full Access
Follow more cases with ongoing Research Files, broader podcast and source search, and cross-file Find It Again.
Purchases are optional and handled in the app. Check the current price there. Your three free Research Files stay free.