Shallow Graves, Bodies In River: COVID-19 Hits Villages Shallow Graves, Bodies In River: COVID-19 Hits Villages Despite medical teams visiting villages, people are reluctant to get tested for the virus, says a Bhopal-based senior researcher in health and bioethics.
Police, administrative officials inspect cremation ground on the banks of Ganges River, in Unnao
Unnao, Uttar Pradesh:
Coronavirus is raging in India s hinterland, where in some places bodies are being buried in shallow graves or given up to rivers and the sick have little hope other than herbal remedies and amateur doctors.
Kidwai Ahmad, from Uttar Pradesh s Sadullahpur village said the situation is disastrous with people dying all around his neighbourhood.
KCSU FM
Description:
This episode reviews podcasts including “Wife of Crime,” “Duncan Trussell Family Hour,” “They Will Kill,” “Enthusiast!,” “Shallow Graves,” “The Pineapple Project” and “Girl in Space.”
More information:
The MasterCast is a podcast recommendation show that consists of seven non-spoiler, binge-worthy reviews of the best podcasts in a short and sweet two- to three-minute summary on everything you could want to know from the number of hosts to on average how long you can expect each episode to be.
Podcasts covered in this episode include: “Wife of Crime,” “Duncan Trussell Family Hour,” “They Will Kill,” “Enthusiast!,” “Shallow Graves,” “The Pineapple Project” and “Girl in Space.” This week’s music came from Arches Audio, and the sources of the reviewed podcasts include: Apple Podcast, Podchaser, Podnods, Podnews, OwlTail and Listen Notes.
Like all cities, New Bedford has a great history and some terrible history. The highway serial killer of the 1980s is among the most interesting and unsolved.
The serial killer who roamed the streets of New Bedford killing women has avoided arrest for over 40 years. The investigation has spanned the careers of four Bristol County District Attorneys. There is still an opportunity to solve the case.
The best catalyst to solve the case is journalist and author Maureen Boyle. Her book
Shallow Graves continues to keep the memories of the victims alive and hopefully will trigger some other people to remember something and come forward. As a crime reporter, she covered the case from the beginning. Today, she is a testament to the importance of solid journalism and the meaning of the First Amendment. Fortunately, she is teaching the generation of journalists at Stonehill College in Easton.