Writer. Reporter. Podcast Host.
Anne Roderique-Jones is a New York City-based journalist whose work has appeared in print and/or online versions of Conde Nast Traveler, Vogue, Travel + Leisure, The Washington Post, AFAR, Shape, Town & Country, Saveur, Elle Decor, Southern Living, Marie Claire, Men's Health, Artful Living, and The Knot, among other outlets.
Anne worked as an editor for The Knot Magazine and served for three-plus years as the head of content for Shermans Travel Media. She's been to 60 countries and counting, and has tried everything from swimming with sharks in Hawaii to kayaking in Antarctica. Anne has written brand copy for Tory Burch, among other luxury names, and penned features on everyone from celebrities to mean moms to feminist football fans.
Anne is also the writer and host of the podcast, Ozarks True Crime, in production with editaudio, and is certified in trauma reporting. She's currently researching and reporting on the third season of the podcast. Anne is represented by VERVE Talent & Literary Agency.
Podcast: Ozarks True Crime
How did three women completely vanish without a trace? Host Anne Roderique-Jones travels to the Ozarks to follow an unsolved crime in her hometown of Springfield where Stacy McCall, Suzie Streeter, and Sherrill Levitt went missing on June 7 of 1992. The Springfield Three: A Small-Town Disappearance is an investigative true crime podcast hosted by journalist Anne Roderique-Jones who weaves in her own personal narrative as she examines the intricate trail of stories behind the disappearance of three women who forever changed a small Missouri town—and the people in it.
On February 25, 1995, Jon Feeney said goodbye to his wife and two young children before driving to a teacher’s conference in a neighboring town. Two days later, his family was brutally murdered. In Season 2 of Ozarks True Crime, Anne speaks with local journalists, lawyers and judges, along with family, friends, and students of the Feeney family, searching for answers to find out: who killed Cheryl, Tyler, and Jennifer?
Host Anne Roderique-Jones returns to her home state of Missouri to report on Sandra Hemme, a prisoner who could soon become the longest-known wrongfully convicted woman in the United States. Sandra was just 20 years old when she was found guilty for the murder of Patricia Jeschke, despite no solid evidence that she committed the crime. She didn’t know the murder victim, there were no witnesses, and no DNA evidence ever connected to her. So who did it? Follow along as we travel back to Missouri for Sandra’s evidentiary hearing, where her lawyer’s will be presenting never-before-heard evidence in hopes to set her free.
