True Crime · MurderSheet
by MurderSheet
The Murder Sheet is a weekly true crime podcast hosted by journalist Áine Cain and attorney Kevin Greenlee. We take a journalistic approach to covering true crime. We have broken national news on major stories. We have covered cases like the Delphi murders, the Burger Chef murders, the Austin yogurt shop murders, the donut shop murders, Bryan Kohberger and the University of Idaho murders, Rex Heuermann and the Long Island Serial Killer case, the murder of Scott Macklem by Temujin Kensu, the I-70 Killer, the disappearance of Asha Degree, the Tylenol murders, the Zodiac murders, and more. We also cover plenty of other subjects, including high-profile murders, cold cases, legal topics within the criminal justice system, restaurant slayings, historical crimes, and wide-ranging interviews with authors and experts. If you're looking for in-depth coverage of both well-known and obscure cases, smart legal analysis, and thoughtful interviews, then this is the true crime podcast for you. The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC.
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A curated, balanced selection of Apple Podcasts reviews.
In depth investigations & no short cuts. Best podcast deep dives I’ve heard …EVER. The way you laid out the Bridegan case b4 trial blew my mind (& I was a paralegal).
I wasn’t a big fan when this podcast started out, but Kevin and Aine have really grown into this space, and they are doing a great job. I love their research and general knowledge, and they are logical in their views. I also love that Aine gets a little feisty at times; she’s passionate about justice and it shows.
I’ve been listening to this show for years, possibly for most of its run. Aine and Kevin’s way of interacting with one another is charming and funny without being distasteful. This is something which I often find inappropriate while hosts are discussing tragedy and violence. Their victim focused coverage has been consistent throughout the series. Being an informed consumer is important to me and I have never felt a twinge of disappointment in their content. I really enjoy the choice to explain legal terminology, giving the listener the most complete understanding possible. Additionally, Aine and Kevin aren’t lazily regurgitating Wikipedia entries or simply unrepentant plagiarists. For these reasons, I decided to become an annual subscriber this morning. I’m hesitant normally but I love this show and listen so frequently, it’s long overdue. Please give this show a try.
I recommend this podcast for any true crime fans that want well researched material. The hosts do a great job of putting you in the courtroom or the investigation.
I really liked this podcast for years, especially the Murdaugh and Kensu coverage. I thought they were alittle silly sometimes but I enjoyed it. Lately though, I can’t. The guy they had on to talk about Amanda Knox was the last straw for me. He was utterly ridiculous and I found him completely unserious and uncredible. I also felt like their coverage of the Josette Wright case was not good either and I’m not a Bone Valley ride or die or anything. Agreed with giving the sister a platform but felt like they weren’t trying to be balanced in their reporting at all. Sadly, this is the end of the road for me with Murder Sheet.
I started listening to this podcast because I was keen to follow the Delphi trial, and with the gag order in place, it was hard to find comprehensive coverage of the case. In the beginning, Kevin and Aine maintained a neutral stance, but as the case evolved into a circus, their reporting began to lean heavily toward one specific narrative. While I don’t necessarily disagree with their viewpoint, the constant repetition of this one-sided perspective gets tiresome. They’ve become so entrenched in their position that they rarely, if ever, acknowledge or credit alternative viewpoints or individuals who don’t align with their opinions. The podcast ultimately falls short in terms of journalistic style and integrity. Although the stories are intriguing, the way they’re presented often feels rushed, disorganized, and overly biased. In many episodes, Aine seems more interested in sensationalizing the drama than providing a thoughtful, balanced examination of the case. The lack of critical engagement or diverse perspectives weakens the overall quality of the reporting, making it more about promoting a specific narrative than presenting a well-rounded, fact-based analysis.
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