• Essays

    An Ode to Podcasts: Dispatches from PodCon 2019

    On Podcon, the podcast convention that was once, and shall ne'er be again.

    September 4, 2019  By Emily Stein
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    Visiting The Hamptons (Through Crime Fiction)

    New York's summer retreat is more than pristine beaches and seaside cottages—it's also a good setting for crime novels.

    September 4, 2019  By Paul French
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    Technology is a Crime Writer's Best Friend

    A decade ago, some crime writers hated the idea of cellphones. Now, everyday technology is key to crafting suspense.

    September 3, 2019  By Catherine Ryan Howard
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    A Family's Journey from Mob Murder to NFL Fame

    Uncovering the story of Sid Luckman, who revolutionized the NFL, and whose father was caught up with the infamous Murder, Inc.

    September 3, 2019  By R.D. Rosen
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    In 1973, My Fiancé's Mother Was Murdered by Her Husband

    Thirty years later, I wrote a mystery novel that became the catalyst for reopening the case.

    September 3, 2019  By Stephanie Kane
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    Reckoning with Addiction in Crime Fiction

    Crime novels are the best space to understand the emotional truths of addiction and sobriety.

    August 30, 2019  By Casey Barrett
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    Crime-Fighting Broad:
    Kathy Kleiner

    Criminal Broads Presents The Story of Kathy Kleiner, The Woman Who Survived Ted Bundy

    August 28, 2019  By Tori Telfer
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    Celebrating Hitchcock's Most Iconic Shots

    The master of suspense could tell a whole story with a single visual.

    August 28, 2019  By Radha Vatsal
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    Remembering the Gilded Age's Long-Lost Lady Detectives

    In an era which restricted women's advancement, a handful of women beat the odds and became investigators.

    August 28, 2019  By Olivia Rutigliano
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    How Jean-Patrick Manchette Revolutionized the Left-Wing Thriller

    On Nada, the noir classic that captured an era of political chaos in Europe.

    August 27, 2019  By Luc Sante
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