FindJodi has released more than 30 podcast episodes on YouTube, expanding access to in-depth reporting on the unsolved abduction of KIMT-TV news anchor Jodi Huisentruit. As part of FindJodi’s ongoing effort to broaden awareness and inform new audiences about Jodi's case, podcast host Scott Fuller and FindJodi Team Member Brian Wise collaborated to bring the series to YouTube.
It will be thirty years on June 27 since KIMT-TV news anchor Jodi Huisentruit was abducted on her way to anchor the morning news in Mason City, Iowa. Former KIMT-TV evening anchor Brian Mastre shared a copy of the two-page script he read to viewers that day, informing them of the concerning news about his colleague who was reported missing. He also noted Jodi had not missed a day of work that year.
In conjunction with the upcoming 30th anniversary of Jodi Huisentruit's abduction, FindJodi, Inc. has produced a 30-second video to underscore how fast Jodi disappeared just before daybreak on June 27, 1995. The video is called "30 seconds."
A team of four retired FBI agents/profilers who worked together in the federal agency's Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU) is taking a fresh, "unofficial" look at Jodi Huisentruit's unsolved case in a series of three podcast episodes. The first episode was released today.
Television news anchor Jodi Huisentruit disappeared on June 27, 1995. Evidence points to Jodi being abducted from the parking lot of her apartment complex in Mason City, Iowa on her
ABC's 20/20 will air a new episode Friday night at 9/8c on the search for Jodi Huisentruit.
CBS “48 Hours” on Saturday will spotlight a 40-year-old Iowa murder case that has raised questions about whether the killer could be linked to Jodi Huisentruit’s abduction.
FindJodi begins our new podcast series with Episode 1 focused on the timeline involved in Iowa news anchorwoman Jodi Huisentruit’s unsolved disappearance.
As the 25th anniversary of Jodi Huisentruit's disappearance approaches, the FindJodi team is utilizing the explosive popularity of podcasts to help raise awareness of her unsolved case.
The almost 25-year-old mystery of what happened to Jodi Huisentruit continues to get a lot of national media coverage. But local news coverage has proven to be a huge factor in solving cold cases.
