Anatomy of a Murther, part 6: Wherein our intrepid reporters go on vacation. Chilled out. Relaxed. It's pretty dope. No complaints from either host. None at all. It's fine.

Anatomy of a Murther, part 5: Wherein our intrepid reporters exposit some universe mechanics, and these show notes start to become self-aware. we're tired of this multi-part description. It causes us literal pain. The time will come, maybe not part 5, maybe not part 8, but it will come and this will all be over. The show notes will rise, and "our intrepid reporters" will rue their dedication to the bit. Special Guest: Eric Honor

Anatomy of a Murther, Part 4: Wherein our intrepid reporters attempt to make some sense of the temporal hole they've dug themselves into. When would a master chrono-criminal hide to go on the lamb? Perhaps the answers lie in the song. That is, like, the central premise of the show and all. Keep up, Laura.

Anatomy of a Murther, part 3: Wherein our intrepid reporters take a turn for the Spooooooooky, and one of our hosts receives a special birthday surprise. No spoiling! Special Guest: Ian Fishman

Anatomy of a Murther, Part 2: Wherein our intrepid reporters contemplate the uncontemplatable and find a new angle on spring cleaning.

We heard that murder podcasts were all the rage, so Matt and Tucker are proud to present the first part in their "Anatomy of a Murther" series. Find out what we have learned about one of the most infamous gun crimes in music history. No, not Rocky Racoon. Keep up. Special Guest: Laura Sturges-Cortez

Our most exhaustive research yet! Astound as Tucker debates apathy in the face of advanced wind dynamics. Gasp as Matt curls up with a good old book. Special Guest: Sarah Vale

Gross.

On this episode, our hosts make themselves hungry and get into the sordid history of ancient spice trade routes, all for your entertainment. Are you not entertained? I hope you are. Oh geez, I hope you are entertained.

In today's episode, Matt and Tucker do weird stuff to each other's faces. Specifically, the eye part of their faces. In the name of science and journalistic integrity, of course. It's a whole thing. Don't worry about it. Special Guest: Gabrielle Loneck-Perez