The case has gone cold. The person vanished without a trace. These unsolved crimes are frustrating and heartbreaking for the families of the victims and our deputies. #teamHCSO reviews our unsolved missing person and homicide cases, hoping to bring new details to light. Join us as we try to solve this Unfinished Business.

Freedom and censorship can’t exist together. I’m glad we still have the freedom to share my uncensored chats with some of the most interesting people in the world. Ron is a partner in the New York / New Jersey office of the Dhillon Law Group, headquartered in San Francisco and headed by Harmeet Dhillon. He practices civil litigation and is best known for representing Simon Tam and his band the Slants in the U.S. Supreme Court’s famous First Amendment case, Matal v. Tam.

The reason I’ve created Unfinished Business is because I’m passionate about business success, and intrigued by the people behind it. I’ve been a B2B marketer for 25 years and have seen so many examples of business resilience and creativity and much of it goes unnoticed. I wanted to talk to those businesses and key influencers to understand what drives them, what keeps them going and how they maintain the notion of unfinished business. (this isn't about marketing!)

In case you haven't heard, Craigslist isn't just free furniture and odd jobs. Join Chester, Shrew and OJ each and every week as they go spelunking into the deep, dark depths of what is essentially the internet's skeleton closet.

Live tunes by The Implausible Schmendrick, played with just one instrument and one voice.

The introductory podcast of the 1913 Unfinished Business series on the centenary of the Dublin Lock-out. The team look at Ireland and Dublin in the early twentieth century and introduce two of the key protagonists of the battle, the ITGWU's Jim Larkin and the employers' leaders William Martin Murphy. Historian Dr. Conor Kostick speaks about the genesis of the Lock-out, its politics and how it developed. We finish by asking what relevance the 1913 Lock-out has in our society one hundred years ...