True Crime · CBS News
by CBS News
On a pitch-dark night in April 1989, a young man named Chip Flynn was shot in a Florida orange grove. His ex-girlfriend Kim was the only surviving witness and claimed a Black man had robbed, kidnapped, and killed Chip. A year later, Crosley Green was sentenced to death by an all-white jury for Flynn's murder—a crime Green insists he didn’t commit. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty has followed this controversial case for 25 years, delving into inconsistencies — from coerced confessions to allegations of a racial hoax — that challenge the integrity of the verdict. Now, Moriarty shares exclusive recordings and new interviews with forensic experts, legal analysts, and Green himself from prison. Murder in the Orange Grove, an 8-episode series from “48 Hours,” offers the most comprehensive deep dive into this shocking case that leaves one man fighting desperately for his freedom. Murder in the Orange Grove is a Webby nominee! Show your support for the series and vote for Candyman for best Crime & Justice podcast here: https://vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2025/podcasts/shows/crime-justice
A curated, balanced selection of Apple Podcasts reviews.
Very well done deep dive into a sad case of a clear wrongful conviction. Heartbreaking, I’m hoping for a miracle for Crossley and true justice for Chip, because this definitely isn’t it.
A must-listen podcast, whether you’re into true crime or not. It’ll keep you hooked start to finish!
Never heard of Crosley Green before but this type of story sounds very familiar surrounding our justice system. It is eerie hearing tape of someone knowingly offering false witness to police and then see how it forever impacts Crosley’s life. A must-listen!
Hooked after episode 1. So rare to hear a story told through 25 years of deep reporting. You can tell how much this story has meant to Erin through her conversations with Crosley. I leave each episode with so many questions about how this could happen without any physical evidence.
Not of Crosley Green, who is obviously guilty of the murder for which he was convicted, but the podcast itself. It misidentifies itself as a true crime investigation into a racially motivated wrongful conviction. In actuality, this is one of those great cult exposes, like Twin Flames. It’s a cautionary tale about the perils of fanaticism, as examined through a dangerous and violent cult leader who manipulates the frailties of willfully ignorant followers to commit heinous acts. In this case specifically, the frailties in question are white guilt and a penchant for grandiosity in a rabid and gullible dupe named Erin Moriarty. I feel for her, but more for poor Chip, the true victim.
We strive to present a balanced view by showing a diverse range of reviews from Apple Podcasts.
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Daily updated Apple Podcasts rankings for the United States.
Here you find the Apple Podcasts chart positions of Murder in the Orange Grove: The Troubled Case Against Crosley Green and reviews from listeners. Rankings are updated daily for the United States.
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