It appeared that Angela Samota had a bright future. She was a smart, attractive and outgoing university student. But tragically, someone decided to snuff her out in a very brutal manner. 



The police had no shortage of suspects, but it still went cold. 



It would take a dedicated friend of the victim to finally get the case solved. When it was solved, it was shocked to everyone associated with the case.



This week's epsiode features the song, "Cocoon," "Divided," and "Lucid" by Paul St. Laurent. Find more of his music at: https://www.soundcloud.com/paulstlaurent


S2 Ep55: Angela Samota

Into the Killing examines criminal cases that were unsolved and cold for years, in some cases decades. Then a break comes along and cracks the case wide open. Into the Killing will detail the crime, the investigation, and the resolution. Besides examining cold cases that are solved, Into the Killing will also take a look at the history of forensic science and how that has changed the world of criminology.

True crime

In 1981, Sonia Herok-Stone was brutally murdered in her own home. The police believed they caught the killer, but were they right?



Sources: https://pastebin.com/bAcbtQ8S


S3 Ep95: Sonia Herok-Stone

In 1989, 11-year-old Jacob Wetterling went missing. His disappearance haunted a small city and changed American laws. After decades, it was finally solved.

S3 Ep94: Jacob Wetterling

In 1982, Norma Richards and her two young daughters were brutally murdered. Then, 27 years later, an unlikely source got the case reopened and eventually solved.

S3 Ep93: Norma, Samantha and Syretta Richards

When DiAnne Keidel went missing in September 1966, it was just the start of a tragic series of events for her family.



Sources: https://pastebin.com/fb4QTheD


S3 Ep92: DiAnne Keidel

These two cold cases were solved thanks to a major change in the law, and family members dedicated to making sure the killers faced justice.

S2 Ep55: Angela Samota

Download our free app to listen on your phone