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New Nonfiction

Rachel Rear on Trying To Make Sense of Her Stepsister's Death

"It is her murder that will ultimately define her—that will set her apart, that will draw attention to her life. But the story of her murder is a rabbit warren, a maze with a hundred dead ends."

V.C. Andrews and the Battle Against School Censorship

Flowers in the Attic was banned from numerous districts for depictions of child abuse and incest. Everyone still read it.

David Rudolf: Writing from the Front Lines of the Battle Against Abuse of Power in the American Legal System

The defense lawyer who gained fame in 'The Staircase' documentary has some new stories to tell.

The Young London Couple Running an International Sex Trafficking Ring

For women in the Hungary, the advertisement for work in London sounded like a promising arrangement.

The Pharma Startup That Went from Treating Cancer Patients to Drug Trafficking Conspiracy

A fentanyl nasal spray seemed like a promising new drug.

Remembering Joseph Hansen's Groundbreaking Dave Brandstetter Series

"Brandstetter, you see, is a homosexual..A smart, masculine, competent, unapologetic homosexual and ace private investigator."

Life and Death Among the Vanished in the Himalayas' Parvati Valley

Every year, people disappear in the Parvati Valley. What happens to them?

How to Take Down An International Sex Trafficker

Backpage.com was being used to traffic sex with minors. But prosecutor Maggy Krell had to prove it.

The Break-In at the Bode Museum and the Case of the Gigantic Gold Coin

A museum theft that was itself a work of minimalist art

How A Senate Investigation Sparked a Midcentury Wave of Gangster Noir

The Kefauver Committee, broadcast on television, sparked an insatiable appetite for crime stories in 1950s America.

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New Nonfiction

"It is her murder that will ultimately define her—that will set her apart, that will draw attention to her life. But the story of her murder is a rabbit warren, a maze with a hundred dead ends."

Flowers in the Attic was banned from numerous districts for depictions of child abuse and incest. Everyone still read it.

The defense lawyer who gained fame in 'The Staircase' documentary has some new stories to tell.

For women in the Hungary, the advertisement for work in London sounded like a promising arrangement.

A fentanyl nasal spray seemed like a promising new drug.

"Brandstetter, you see, is a homosexual..A smart, masculine, competent, unapologetic homosexual and ace private investigator."

Every year, people disappear in the Parvati Valley. What happens to them?

Backpage.com was being used to traffic sex with minors. But prosecutor Maggy Krell had to prove it.

A museum theft that was itself a work of minimalist art

The Kefauver Committee, broadcast on television, sparked an insatiable appetite for crime stories in 1950s America.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

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CrimeReads Twitter

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