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In the early 1900s, young women working in American factories were told a glowing substance called radium was safe and even beneficial. It lit up watch dials, boosted industrial progress, and symbolized the future.

But behind that glow was a deadly truth.

In this episode of Justice Seekers, we uncover the story of the Radium Girls: factory workers who unknowingly ingested radioactive paint while doing their jobs. As their bodies began to fail, corporations like the United States Radium Corporation denied responsibility, blamed the victims, and concealed the science.

Their fight for justice would spark one of the first major toxic exposure cases in U.S. history—reshaping labor law, corporate accountability, and workplace safety.

This is the story of corporate deception, scientific discovery, and the women who forced America to confront the cost of progress.

Mixed & Edited by Next Day Podcast

info@nextdaypodcast.com

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What happens when prosecutors charge parents for their child’s school shooting?

In this episode of Justice Seekers, we break down the landmark Crumbley case, a recent Georgia murder conviction, and emerging cases where parents are charged before an attack occurs.

We explore criminal negligence, parental liability, gun access, warning signs, and how prosecutors are redefining responsibility in mass shooting cases.

Can failing to act become a crime? And where does the law draw the line?

Mixed & Edited by Next Day Podcast

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Theranos promised a revolution in blood testing: hundreds of lab results from a single drop of blood.

The idea made Elizabeth Holmes one of Silicon Valley’s most celebrated founders and brought Theranos machines into Walgreens pharmacies across the country.

But behind the promise, the technology wasn’t working.

In this episode of Justice Seekers, Natalie and Katrina break down the Theranos scandal through the lens of criminal fraud law. Why did so many sophisticated investors believe? What happens legally when a company claims a product works when it doesn’t? And why did prosecutors focus on investor fraud instead of patient harm?

Because fraud cases rarely look dramatic in real time. They look like emails, meetings, pitch decks—and small decisions that slowly compound.

By the time the law steps in, the trust has already been broken.

Mixed & Edited by Next Day Podcast

info@nextdaypodcast.com