Coffee & Crime Stories
Coffee & Crime Stories
Grab your favorite mug and settle in for a conversation about the cases that captivate us all.
Welcome to Coffee & Crime Stories, where we break down true crime cases in the same way you'd discuss them with a friend over coffee. No dramatic music, no sensationalism – just clear, thoughtful conversations that help you understand what really happened.
Hosted by a practicing attorney, Coffee & Crime Stories offers a unique legal perspective on the cases that make headlines. Each episode, we dive deep into a different case, walking through the timeline, examining the evidence, and exploring the psychology behind the crime. With insights from the legal field, we'll help you understand not just what happened, but how the justice system responds to these crimes.
Whether it's a headline-grabbing murder, a puzzling disappearance, or a case that's been cold for decades, we'll help you make sense of the facts and understand how these crimes unfolded. Our legal background allows us to break down complex courtroom procedures, explain legal terminology, and provide context that you won't find in other true crime podcasts.
Perfect for your morning commute, lunch break, or whenever you need a true crime fix, Coffee & Crime Stories treats these real cases with the respect they deserve while satisfying your curiosity about the darker side of human nature.
So pour yourself a cup, get comfortable, and let's talk crime.
Coffee & Crime Stories
Stacy Hill: Unanswered Questions on Red Lake Tribal Land
The episode discusses the unresolved 2009 death of Stacy Hill, a 17-year-old Red Lake Nation girl found deceased on tribal land in northwestern Minnesota. They highlight how few answers exist over a decade later regarding what happened to her. The episode also emphasizes the disproportionately high rates of violence, abduction, and murder against Indigenous women, particularly those on reservations, citing significant statistics from the National Institute of Justice and the CDC. The episode includes a call to action for anyone with information about missing or murdered Indigenous persons to contact the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The Red Lake Nation News source includes a reader comment from a friend expressing a desire for further investigation into Stacy's case.