If you love true crime. The documentaries, the podcasts, all of it, this is a must for you. Cold Case Live at the Orpheum on Saturday (10/5). Chatting with Joe Kennedy gave me some real insight into his life as a cold case investigator.     https://youtu.be/dbDPCsvnTDE?si=MPdxWaq6vALrPkaG     COLD CASE LIVE is a deep-dive exploration into the world of unsolved crimes. The show will feature in-depth analyses, firsthand insights, reenactments and more during an evening of shocking revelations as host Kennedy takes audiences behind-the-scenes and walks them through the process of solving cases. Together, they’ll inspect clues from chilling cases like The Zodiac Killer, The Golden State Killer, and The JonBenét Ramsey case among others. Kennedy will also discuss developments in forensic techniques including investigative genetic genealogy that have changed the nature of cold cases in recent years (such as the Grim Sleeper case), and how technology and AI will shape the future of cold case investigations to help tip the balance in favor of justice. In a span of eight days this month, detectives using genetic genealogy and other DNA technology saw breakthroughs in at least four homicide cases where there were no arrests for decades. Kennedy shared his thoughts on the subject in a recently published interview with the New York Times. “COLD CASE LIVE will give you a much deeper understanding of why these cases go cold in the first place, and how my methodology helps successfully resolve them – the same method detectives around the world are using to solve their cases today,” says Kennedy who lives in Winston-Salem and is a North Carolina native. “Many shows and books delve into the criminal’s perspective, but now you’ll get a glimpse into the minds of top detectives. I strongly believe that COLD CASE LIVE -- with some help from our audiences -- will help us solve another important case so we can help bring justice and resolution for victims and their families.” According to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Report, nearly 340,000 murder cases in the United States remain unsolved today.