Nina Funnell was walking home when she was violently strangled and raped by a stranger. The man held a box cutter blade at her throat and threatened to kill her. The award-winning journalist shares how she survived the terrifying attack and what people can do to help survivors of sexual assault.
Sexual assault is about authority and control. And now award winning journalist Nina Funnell is helping survivors regain their power. After surviving her own horrifying attack, Nina has worked with dozens of victims to blow the whistle on some of the worst offenders in the country.
Crime reporters Olivia Jenkins, Regan Hodge and Anthony Dowsley join Andrew to talk about the biggest stories of 2024, including Easey Street and the disappearance of Samantha Murphy.
Elliot McLaren was run over by a car, became homeless three times, lived in a mob house and was addicted to drugs. Every day he was afraid of his own existence.
No swearing, no smoking, no gossip and no alcohol. That’s what Peter Lyndon James promises the addicts who stay at his “tough love” rehabilitation centre, Shalom House.
As a cop in New York City, nothing shocked John Ferriso. Until September 11, when he was standing just metres from the twin towers, watching the second plane fly through the building.
Lukas Williams talks about the moment he met the Northern Territory community rocked by the Zachary Rolfe police shooting in 2019, which killed Kumanjayi Walker.
Retired detective John Ferriso has seen every type of crime. For 20 years, he investigated corrupt cops, worked on countless cold cases and solved the mystery of the woman who didn’t know who she was.
Retired Detective Chief Inspector Pamela Young spent more than 30 years solving some of Australia’s most gruesome crimes and cold cases with New South Wales Police.
Former detective Pamela Young investigated the satanic murders of David O’Hearn and Frank Arkell with Russell Oxford.
During the 1980s, the homes and workplaces of several family court judges were bombed in Australia. Pamela Young closed the cold case 40 years later.
Retired Detective Chief Inspector Pamela Young was a top homicide detective, but the Scott Johnson case brought her career to an end.
Hannah Clarke’s parents Sue and Lloyd Clarke join Gary Jubelin to talk about coercive control and domestic violence.
All that Sue and Lloyd Clarke have of their daughter Hannah Clarke are her footprints. Those prints inspired Small Steps For Hannah – a foundation working to stop the cycle of domestic violence.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/truecrimeaustralia/i-catch-killers/page/5