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Oct 26, 2024 | 
boisestatepublicradio.org | Ally Jarmanning |Illia Ponomarenko
In the WBUR podcast Last Seen: Posmortem, host Ally Jarmanning digs into the world of legal remains trading.
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Jun 14, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Tiziana Dearing |Ally Jarmanning |Amanda Beland
Tiziana Dearing Host, Radio BostonTiziana Dearing is the host of Radio Boston. Ally Jarmanning Senior ReporterAlly is a senior reporter focused on criminal justice and police accountability. Amanda Beland Senior ProducerAmanda Beland is a producer and director for Radio Boston. She also reports for the WBUR newsroom.
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May 31, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Sydney Ko
Mass. Air National Guard unit to resume post classified document leaker TeixeiraJoint Base Cape Cod Executive Director and Retired Brigadier General Christopher Faux stands in front of the fully-electric aircraft Alia after a demonstration at the 102nd Intelligence Wing. (Brian Engles/CAI)The Air National Guard unit at Joint Base Cape Cod, for whom admitted classified document leaker Jack Teixeira once worked, will restart its intelligence mission on June 1, 2024.
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May 2, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Darryl Murphy |John Bender |Ally Jarmanning
Darryl C. Murphy HostDarryl C. Murphy is the host of WBUR's daily news and culture podcast, "The Common."John Bender Associate ProducerJohn Bender is a newscast producer for WBUR's Morning Edition and All Things Considered. When he's not on the newscast desk, he produces segments for Radio Boston. Ally Jarmanning Senior ReporterAlly is a senior reporter focused on criminal justice and police accountability.
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Apr 30, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus |Emily Jankowski
In Episode 5 of Postmortem: The Stolen Bodies of Harvard, reporter Ally Jarmanning digs deeper into the "legitimate" realm of body-parts collecting — museums — and asks the burning question: How different is this from the world of Jeremy Pauley in his basement or Cedric Lodge seizing a financial opportunity at Harvard's morgue.
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Apr 30, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus
As haunting as the Harvard morgue scandal is, you don't have to go back very far in history to find practices for sourcing bodies that would be shocking today. Reporter Ally Jarmanning finds that for more than a century, medical schools relied on grave robbing and body snatching to supply anatomical dissection classes.
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Apr 30, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus |Emily Jankowski
Who are the people buying this stuff anyway? People who collect human remains don’t see it as gross. In fact, these collectors connect and communicate openly on social media. In Episode 3 of Postmortem: The Stolen Bodies of Harvard, reporter Ally Jarmanning meets Jeremy Pauley, the Pennsylvania man with a tattooed eye whose arrest unravels this whole case.
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Apr 30, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus
When news of the Harvard morgue scandal went viral, no one was hit harder than the families of people who had donated their bodies for study at the nation's most prestigious medical school. As if grieving the loss of a loved one wasn't enough, now there was this: the specter of a family member's body dismembered and sold to strangers for profit.
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Apr 30, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus
Hundreds of people have donated their bodies to Harvard Medical School, hoping to advance science and train the next generation of doctors. But in the basement of the nation's most prestigious medical institution, something went terribly wrong in recent years.
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Apr 15, 2024 | 
wbur.org | Ally Jarmanning |Paul Vaitkus
Ally Jarmanning: I have been trying to work on a story about the Harvard morgue. I'm sure you've heard about the scandal involving the morgue recently? Ally Jarmanning: Oh, um, well, I will fill you in. News reel: New at five. Police arrested a man from Pennsylvania's mid state for allegedly buying body parts through FacebookSeán McCormack: It is one of the most bizarre things I've ever seen.
