By CrimeReads | June 24, 2021
For Lack of an Ending: How the 1970 Death of a Young Iowa Woman Became a Generations-Spanning Search for Truth
Katherine Dykstra first learned about the death of 18-year-old Paula Oberbroeckling from her mother-in-law. The case file would come to consume her, but why?
By Katherine Dykstra | June 23, 2021
How the Banning of Joyce's Ulysses Led to "The Grandest Obscenity Case in the History of Law and Literature"
Morris Ernst knew he could win the case to "liberate" Joyce's famously banned novel. So he found a publisher, took a cut of the royalties, and had a copy sent by boat to America.
By Samantha Barbas | June 22, 2021
Asian-American Spies Played Critical Roles in World War Two—They Were Also Under Constant Suspicion
A new study of three men and a tangled web of subversion, sabotage, and challenged loyalty.
By Brian Masaru Hayashi | June 16, 2021
