A witness for the prosecution said he saw Ray after Mary's murder. But did he? Dovey's final defense hinges on one important piece of evidence: Ray Crump himself. By then, he'd spent 18 months behind bars, some of it in solitary confinement. Would he go free? And if he did, would he ever recover?See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

A witness for the prosecution said he saw Ray after Mary's murder. But did he? Dovey's final defense hinges on one important piece of evidence: Ray Crump himself. By then, he'd spent 18 months behind bars, some of it in solitary confinement. Would he go free? And if he did, would he ever recover? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A witness for the prosecution said he saw Ray after Mary's murder. But did he? Dovey's final defense hinges on one important piece of evidence: Ray Crump himself. By then, he'd spent 18 months behind bars, some of it in solitary confinement. Would he go free? And if he did, would he ever recover?See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Exhibit A

One of America&rsquo;s greatest unsolved mysteries, and the two women at its core; One black, one white. One poor, one rich. They never actually met. But their lives came to intersect through one tragic day when Mary Pinchot Meyer was mysteriously murdered on her daily walk in broad daylight in 1964. A black man stood accused, and a barrier-breaking civil rights lawyer, Dovey Roundtree, rose to his defense. Award-winning journalist Soledad O'Brien weaves a tale of crime and culture that still resonates with our socio-political climate today.

True Crime

History

One of America’s greatest unsolved mysteries, and the two women at its core; One black, one white. One poor, one rich. They never actually met. But their lives came to intersect through one tragic day when Mary Pinchot Meyer was mysteriously murdered on her daily walk in broad daylight in 1964. A black man stood accused, and a barrier-breaking civil rights lawyer, Dovey Roundtree, rose to his defense. Award-winning journalist Soledad O'Brien weaves a tale of crime and culture that still resonates with our socio-political climate today.

One of America’s greatest unsolved mysteries, and the two women at its core; One black, one white. One poor, one rich. They never actually met. But their lives came to intersect through one tragic day when Mary Pinchot Meyer was mysteriously murdered on her daily walk in broad daylight in 1964. A black man stood accused, and a barrier-breaking civil rights lawyer, Dovey Roundtree, rose to his defense. Award-winning journalist Soledad O'Brien weaves a tale of crime and culture that still resonates with our socio-political climate today.

Share Exhibit A

Sign up to save your podcasts

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

More shows like Murder on the Towpath with Soledad O’Brien

Criminal

20/20

48 Hours

In The Dark

Life in Spanglish

Dateline NBC

Deep Cover

The Binge Cases: U R NEXT

Exactly Amara

Essential Voices with Wilmer Valderrama

The Binge Crimes: The Poet

Chiquis and Chill

Crumbs

What Happened in Nashville

Escuela Secreta

Bone Valley

Infamous

Overcomfort Podcast with Jenicka Lopez

Adelita: Changing the Key

Ay Por Favor

In Our Own World

Who Killed JFK?

Central

Morenita

Up and Vanished Weekly

Blink | Jake Haendel's Story

Murder in the Moonlight

Pursuit of Sassiness

Reggaeton con La Gata

Made for this Mountain Podcast

You vs You w/ Lex Borrero

Viva Betty: An Ugly Betty Rewatch

Sacred Lessons with Mike de la Rocha