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- The Story of Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman, and Quite Possibly the Strangest American Crime Film of the 1970sJune 16, 2022
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- The Most Anticipated Crime Books of 2022: Summer Reading EditionMay 24, 2022 by Molly Odintz
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- The Most Unforgettable Female Leads in Crime FictionMay 24, 2022 by Hannah Mary McKinnon
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- How Do You Decolonize the Golden Age Mystery? Read More Historical Fiction!May 20, 2022 by Christopher Huang
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- Eight Biological Horror Movies Guaranteed to Make Your Skin CrawlMay 11, 2022 by Chris Holm
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Features
- 10 New Books Coming Out This WeekJuly 5, 2022 by CrimeReads
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- A Question of Character: On James Patterson and Diversity in Crime FictionJuly 5, 2022 by E.A. Aymar
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- 7 Unconventional Women at the Center of Great NovelsJuly 5, 2022 by Louise Hare
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- The Long, Unsettling Tradition of Twins in Crime FictionJuly 5, 2022 by Will Dean
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- Chris Cander Talks Neighborhood Insularity and Suburban CrueltyJuly 5, 2022 by Jenny Staff Johnson
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- Why American Novelists Need to Not Just Keep Up With But Also Overtake RealityJuly 5, 2022
- How to Write About Nature: Simple Language, Interspecies Empathy, and Use Your Eyes Like a HawkJuly 5, 2022 by Keen On
- California State of Mind: Searching for Didion and Babitz in Literary Los AngelesJuly 5, 2022 by Marianne Eloise
- Why a Bloody End to Democracy in America Is Not Only Likely But Maybe Even InevitableJuly 5, 2022 by Keen On
- Mat Johnson on Writing About a Conspiracy Theorist (Who’s Right) in an Age of False ConspiraciesJuly 5, 2022 by So Many Damn Books
- AudioFile's Best Audiobooks of JuneJuly 5, 2022
- The Best Reviewed Books of the MonthJuly 1, 2022 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJune 30, 2022 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJune 24, 2022 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJune 23, 2022 by Book Marks
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Legal/Procedural

Crime Fiction in Moscow: Spies Aside, Just Crimes and Very Cold Cases

"Crime and the City" visits a world of smugglers, defectors, and Thieves in Law.

Now Is the Time to Read Office Thrillers

Bonnie Kistler on work-from-home, return-to-office, and the grand tradition of the office thriller.

Steven Torres on Getting Rid of the Labels and Just Writing About Humans (and Inevitably, Violence)

The Bronx-born author returns with a tale of revenge

Big Trouble in the “93”: Olivier Norek’s Banlieue Trilogy

A former French cop—and a writer on the hit series "Spiral"—is taking French crime fiction in a new direction.

The 1980s: A Forgotten Golden Age of Crime Television

Author and showrunner Howard Michael Gould looks back on six underappreciated gems of 80s crime television.

Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Detection Dogs

What do working dogs do? And what happens to them when they retire?

The Crime Novels of Frankfurt

Germany's fifth largest city has a bad rap for being boring. Behind all those book fairs and convention centers, there's a mystery.

Jane Casey: Why I Chose To Write About A Barrister

Amateur detectives defined the Golden Age. Police procedurals dominated the later part of the century. It's high time to set aside the hunters and focus on other professions.

12 Novels You Should Read This October

New fiction from John le Carré, Val McDermid, Michael Connelly, James Han Mattson, and more.

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Legal/Procedural

"Crime and the City" visits a world of smugglers, defectors, and Thieves in Law.

Bonnie Kistler on work-from-home, return-to-office, and the grand tradition of the office thriller.

The Bronx-born author returns with a tale of revenge

Michael A. Gonzales on a long, complex relationship with The Wire and its depictions of Black life in Baltimore.

A former French cop—and a writer on the hit series "Spiral"—is taking French crime fiction in a new direction.

Author and showrunner Howard Michael Gould looks back on six underappreciated gems of 80s crime television.

What do working dogs do? And what happens to them when they retire?

Germany's fifth largest city has a bad rap for being boring. Behind all those book fairs and convention centers, there's a mystery.

Amateur detectives defined the Golden Age. Police procedurals dominated the later part of the century. It's high time to set aside the hunters and focus on other professions.

New fiction from John le Carré, Val McDermid, Michael Connelly, James Han Mattson, and more.

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