Hi, Crime House community. It's Kaylin from Clues, and I've got some really exciting news for you all.

Clues has been nominated for a Webby Award for Best Crime and Justice podcast episode.

Now, we really, really need your help to bring home the People's Voice Award.

Head to vote.webbyawards.com and cast your vote for clues. Voting is open now through April 16th.

That's vote.wobiewards.com. Thanks, everyone.

This is Crimehouse. News bands flood the street, cameras roll, reporters go live, but the town's most recognizable face

isn't on the air because she's that day's big story.

27-year-old Jody Hoosentrute was a rising star in local news.

She wanted to be the next Barbara Walters.

But on June 27, 1995, Jody left her apartment

just before dawn to head to work, only to vanish without a where we sneak past the crime scene tape to explore the key evidence

behind some of the most gripping true crime cases.

I'm Kaelan Moore, and I'll be the one digging deeper into the timelines, the backstories,

and the court files released on these cases.

And I'm your internet sleuth, Morgan Absher. I'm the one who's diving into anything I can find online

to find those lesser known details and pull out the threads that just are not adding up.

And don't forget to share your thoughts on social. Want ad-free listening and early access?

Subscribe to Crimehouse Plus on Apple Podcasts.

And make sure to go back and listen to all of our previous episodes wherever you get your

podcast. Now, let's get into Jody Hoosentrutz case and the clues that defined it.

This one is going to be a twisty one today.

Really twisty. Before we dive in, can I read you a comment from last week? Yes. Oh my gosh. I'm really excited for this. We always get such good comments. But I wanted to highlight Ellie Ray. This came from Spotify. Who reached out to us on Spotify. Ellie wrote, Hi, Morgan and Kaelin. I just wanted to tell you something. So I'm a teacher and I teach a class called Crime Scene Investigation. This podcast has become homework for the students and they absolutely love it. They actually look forward to it. It's so nice to have a view from the cases from a mostly strict evidence only deep dive. It's hard to find really. My class wishes you both the best in hopes to hear more from y'all in the future. I love it. So I wanted to shout out that class.

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