Sean has had some good ideas over the years, but using Canva was a really good one.

Sean designed some social posts to promote his friend's car boot sale.

They looked good, really, really good.

Next thing he knows, someone came and bought the loft, including the car.

Now Sean doesn't know how he's going to get home.

Thanks, Canva.

Every time I drive home, I pass this building.

It blends into the skyline, beige concrete against gray sky, but I can't unsee it anymore,

because I know what happened inside.

In the summer of 1993, a woman named Jeannie Childs was found dead in her South Minneapolis apartment.

The scene was brutal, and for decades, her mom kept asking the same question.

Who did this? Detectives had DNA, but no name, until a new

kind of science, one that changed the world of crime solving, gave the case a voice.

Police say they've now arrested the man known as the Golden State Killer. The answer was,

and always was going to be in the DNA.

When detectives tried that same method here in my home city, the results pointed to a man

no one expected.

I'm Slicia Stanton, host of truer crime.

My two-part series on the Murder of Jeannie Childs is available now.

Listen for free wherever you get your podcasts.

Hello everyone.

Happy Monday and welcome to True Crime Rundown, the minisode where we give you all the headlines in true crime for the week.

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