What is on the small screen horizon that could plug that GoT gap? We spoke to five TV critics to find out.

On the first day of summer, 1948, a man was found dead on a South Australian beach, his left arm outstretched and right arm bent double.

While the true crime podcast genre is booming, we are brooding. In a world saturated with violence, what is it about the true crime genre that has gripped so many of us, pulled is in, and kept us listening in droves?

A forensic scientist and writer from Adelaide are using a pioneering DNA analysis technique to potentially break open one of the state’s most notorious cold cases.

Writer and critic Aimee Knight visits us on the podcast to talk about her book, True, and true crime media.

While we should be interrogating the motives behind our true crime obsession, we should also be aware of the consequences.

Forensic advances are poised to answer questions that have gripped Down Under for 70 years.

This special episode is a wave from across time and space, featuring a range of selected Digital Writers'€™ Festival artists.

The relationship between an editor and a writer is vital, and often misunderstood.

A podcast featuring Aimee Knight. We were supposed to talk about coffee cups and waste, but end up hitting the big issues: death, trying to be an adult, and (of course) capitalism.

Storycast from The Exeter, Rundle St. Aimee reads flash memoir about housemates and Wuthering Heights.