A clerk makes a grim discovery in a Darwin post office, uncovering a mystery that spans the continent. See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

A clerk makes a grim discovery in a Darwin post office, uncovering a mystery that spans the continent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A clerk makes a grim discovery in a Darwin post office, uncovering a mystery that spans the continent.&nbsp;See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

A baby in the post | 2

Someone, somewhere, knows something. Almost 38,000 missing people are reported to police every year in Australia; that’s one every 14 minutes. Some do not return home. For their families, it’s a never-ending nightmare. For police, the search for answers can sometimes last for decades.
The Missing Australia exists to change this. Presented by former police officer Meni Caroutas, it aims to break new ground on these cold cases – because there’s always someone out there who knows what happened to a missing person.
The challenge is to find them.
For more on the cases we cover: 
<a href="https://2ly.link/1wmfG">themissingaustralia.com.au</a>
To contact the team, email us on:
<a href="mailto:themissing@news.com.au">themissing@news.com.au</a>
The Missing Australia is made possible by subscribers to <a href="https://apple.co/48kmgLi">Crime X+</a> 
Subscribers get the episodes two weeks early and ad-free, as well as bonus content.
Theme song: 
Vicky Vox - I will be gone

True Crime

Someone, somewhere, knows something. Almost 38,000 missing people are reported to police every year in Australia; that’s one every 14 minutes. Some do not return home. For their families, it’s a never-ending nightmare. For police, the search for answers can sometimes last for decades. The Missing Australia exists to change this. Presented by former police officer Meni Caroutas, it aims to break new ground on these cold cases – because there’s always someone out there who knows what happened to a missing person. The challenge is to find them. For more on the cases we cover: themissingaustralia.com.au To contact the team, email us on: themissing@news.com.au The Missing Australia is made possible by subscribers to Crime X+ Subscribers get the episodes two weeks early and ad-free, as well as bonus content. Theme song: Vicky Vox - I will be gone

Someone, somewhere, knows something. Almost 38,000 missing people are reported to police every year in Australia; that’s one every 14 minutes. Some do not return home. For their families, it’s a never-ending nightmare. For police, the search for answers can sometimes last for decades.
The Missing Australia exists to change this. Presented by former police officer Meni Caroutas, it aims to break new ground on these cold cases – because there’s always someone out there who knows what happened to a missing person.
The challenge is to find them.
For more on the cases we cover:&nbsp;
<a href="https://2ly.link/1wmfG" rel="noopener noreferrer">themissingaustralia.com.au</a>
To contact the team, email us on:
<a href="mailto:themissing@news.com.au" rel="noopener noreferrer">themissing@news.com.au</a>
The Missing Australia is made possible by subscribers to <a href="https://apple.co/48kmgLi" rel="noopener noreferrer">Crime X+</a>&nbsp;
Subscribers get the episodes two weeks early and ad-free, as well as bonus content.
Theme song: 
Vicky Vox - I will be gone
&nbsp;

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A baby in the post | 2

A baby in the post | 2