Broken Harts
A podcast by iHeartPodcasts and Glamour
Categories:
70 Episodes
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Introducing: Hell and Gone Season 4
Published: 24/03/2022 -
Introducing: What Happened to Sandy Beal?
Published: 09/03/2022 -
Introducing: The Shadow Girls
Published: 25/01/2022 -
Introducing: The MLK Tapes
Published: 10/01/2022 -
Introducing: The Real Killer
Published: 16/12/2021 -
Introducing: Real-Time Crime
Published: 03/12/2021 -
Introducing: Crazy in Love
Published: 17/11/2021 -
Introducing: Queen of the Con: The Irish Heiress
Published: 04/10/2021 -
Introducing: The Dougherty Gang
Published: 22/09/2021 -
Introducing: Love is a Crime
Published: 02/09/2021 -
Introducing: Murder in Illinois
Published: 12/07/2021 -
Introducing: Paper Ghosts Season 2
Published: 03/07/2021 -
Introducing: Healthyish
Published: 24/06/2021 -
Introducing: Algorithm
Published: 15/06/2021 -
Introducing: Missing On 9/11
Published: 26/05/2021 -
Introducing: The Piketon Massacre Season 2
Published: 14/05/2021 -
Introducing: Camp Hell: Anneewakee
Published: 28/04/2021 -
Introducing Good Assassins: Hunting The Butcher
Published: 02/04/2021 -
Introducing: O.C. Swingers
Published: 31/03/2021 -
Introducing: Astray
Published: 05/03/2021
Markis, Hannah, Devonte, Abigail, Jeremiah, and Sierra Hart—six beautiful black children, ranging in age from 12 to 19—were all adopted by Sarah and Jennifer Hart, both white. On Jen’s Facebook page, it looked as if they were the perfect blended family, even earning the nickname “Hart Tribe” from friends. Then, on March 26, 2018, the family’s GMC Yukon was found belly-up on the rocks below California’s Highway 1. The news of the murder-suicide shocked their friends and made national headlines, leaving many wondering what possibly led to the fatal crash. Could these lives have been saved? Broken Harts, a new podcast from Glamour and HowStuffWorks, investigates this question with more than 30 never-before-heard interviews. Cohosts and Glamour editors Justine Harman and Elisabeth Egan and reporter Lauren Smiley follow the family’s journey from South Dakota through Minnesota, Oregon, and Washington, and finally to that 100-foot cliff in California.
