Death in Ice Valley | |
---|---|
Presentation | |
Hosted by | Marit Higraff and Neil McCarthy |
Genre | news commentary podcast |
Production | |
No. of seasons | 2 |
No. of episodes | 12 |
Publication | |
Original release | 26th March 2018 – 06th June 2021 |
Ratings | 4.513513513513513/5 |
Related | |
Website | http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h |
Death in Ice Valley is a 2018 true crime podcast produced by NRK, the Norwegian radio and television public broadcasting company and BBC World Service. It is authored by Marit Higraff, a Norwegian investigative journalist with NRK, and Neil McCarthy, documentary producer with BBC. [1] [2] [3] The podcast follows a two-year investigation into the Isdal Woman case, concerning an unknown woman whose burned body was found in western Norway in 1970. It instigated a crowd-sourcing campaign for new leads in the investigation, gathered around the eponymous Facebook group run by World Service editor Anna Doble and journalist Beth Ryder. [4]
Higraff makes use of modern forms of journalism, mostly podcasting. [5] She is one of the leading experts on the case of the Isdal Woman and successfully encouraged the Bergen Police to reopen the case in 2016. [6]
Death in Ice Valley | |
---|---|
Presentation | |
Hosted by | Marit Higraff and Neil McCarthy |
Genre | news commentary podcast |
Production | |
No. of seasons | 2 |
No. of episodes | 12 |
Publication | |
Original release | 26th March 2018 – 06th June 2021 |
Ratings | 4.513513513513513/5 |
Related | |
Website | http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p060ms2h |
Death in Ice Valley is a 2018 true crime podcast produced by NRK, the Norwegian radio and television public broadcasting company and BBC World Service. It is authored by Marit Higraff, a Norwegian investigative journalist with NRK, and Neil McCarthy, documentary producer with BBC. [1] [2] [3] The podcast follows a two-year investigation into the Isdal Woman case, concerning an unknown woman whose burned body was found in western Norway in 1970. It instigated a crowd-sourcing campaign for new leads in the investigation, gathered around the eponymous Facebook group run by World Service editor Anna Doble and journalist Beth Ryder. [4]
Higraff makes use of modern forms of journalism, mostly podcasting. [5] She is one of the leading experts on the case of the Isdal Woman and successfully encouraged the Bergen Police to reopen the case in 2016. [6]