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New Nonfiction

The British Student-Turned-Bank Robber Who Became "A Modern-Day Robin Hood"

Stephen Jackley thought the world was deeply unfair, and set out to change it—by robbing banks and redistributing money.

What the Iconic Outfits in Laura Say About Feminism, Fashion, and Film Noir

A well-dressed Gene Tierney isn't a screen siren—she's a businesswoman, projecting confidence and power.

Revisiting The Lost World, Arthur Conan Doyle's Rollicking Adventure Novel

Inspired by H. Rider Haggard and Jules Verne, Sherlock Holmes' creator was also a pioneering science fiction writer.

The Georgia Guidestones: America's Stonehenge, History's Unsolved Mystery

Are they a monument to human civilization, or a powerful condemnation of our species? And who the heck built them?

Joan Harrison: Hollywood Producer, and the Forgotten Woman Behind Hitchcock

She answered an ad for a secretary. She became Hitchcock's trusted screenwriter and a major power player in Hollywood.

A White Supremacist Serial Killer and His First Victims

In 1977, an attack on a synagogue left several wounded and one dead. It was only the start of a hate-fueled cross-country rampage.

5 True Crime Books You Should Read This November

Art heists, fugitive hunts, and a killing at Harvard.

A Long Fall from Grace: The Trial of Genaro Garcia Luna, Mexico's Former Security Chief

Garcia Luna led the hunt for Mexico's top cartel fugitives. Now he's awaiting trial in New York, accused of decades of corruption.

The Classics of Miami Noir: Long on Beauty, Short on Rectitude

Les Standiford explores the history of crime writing in Miami, from Zora Neale Hurston to Elmore Leonard and beyond.

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New Nonfiction

Stephen Jackley thought the world was deeply unfair, and set out to change it—by robbing banks and redistributing money.

A well-dressed Gene Tierney isn't a screen siren—she's a businesswoman, projecting confidence and power.

Inspired by H. Rider Haggard and Jules Verne, Sherlock Holmes' creator was also a pioneering science fiction writer.

Are they a monument to human civilization, or a powerful condemnation of our species? And who the heck built them?

She answered an ad for a secretary. She became Hitchcock's trusted screenwriter and a major power player in Hollywood.

In 1977, an attack on a synagogue left several wounded and one dead. It was only the start of a hate-fueled cross-country rampage.

Linda Millar's brief life was full of tragedy. Her secrets found their way into novels thanks to her celebrated parents, Ross Macdonald and Margaret Millar. It's time to see who she really was.

Art heists, fugitive hunts, and a killing at Harvard.

Garcia Luna led the hunt for Mexico's top cartel fugitives. Now he's awaiting trial in New York, accused of decades of corruption.

Les Standiford explores the history of crime writing in Miami, from Zora Neale Hurston to Elmore Leonard and beyond.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

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