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- Five Great Psychological Thrillers Set in Isolated PlacesNovember 17, 2020
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- 5 Psychological Thrillers You Should Read in NovemberNovember 12, 2020 by Lisa Levy
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- How One Writer Was Drawn Into a Decades Old Murder Mystery at HarvardNovember 10, 2020 by Becky Cooper
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- High Life: The Carnegie Deli MurdersNovember 5, 2020 by Michael Gonzales
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- 'Rebecca' at Eighty: The Women Behind the Hitchcock ClassicOctober 21, 2020 by Christina Lane
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- The Meticulous Noir of David FincherDecember 4, 2020 by Zach Vasquez
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- Jean-Patrick Manchette: Inside the Decades-Long Effort to Bring a Master of French Crime Fiction to American ReadersDecember 4, 2020 by Donald Nicholson-Smith
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- A P.I. in Paradise: How ‘Magnum’ Set the Standard for ‘80s TV DetectivesDecember 4, 2020 by Keith Roysdon
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- Homecoming ThrillersDecember 4, 2020 by Tessa Wegert
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- Who gets to be a sympathetic character in The Undoing?December 3, 2020 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- The Hidden Literary Heritage of Harriet the SpyDecember 4, 2020
- On Loneliness and the Superficial Friendships of MenDecember 4, 2020 by Andrew Reiner
- Who Gets to Be a Sympathetic Character in The Undoing?December 4, 2020 by Olivia Rutigliano
- Arundhati Roy on Carrying the Inquiry Through Different
  Art FormsDecember 4, 2020 by How to Proceed
- Lessons in Humility From Teaching in the Mojave DesertDecember 4, 2020 by Thomas Maltman
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekDecember 4, 2020
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekDecember 3, 2020 by Book Marks
- François Vigneault on Italo Calvino, Ursula K. LeGuin, and the MoominsDecember 2, 2020 by Book Marks
- Jane Smiley on Five Zola Novels About ParisDecember 1, 2020 by Jane Ciabattari
- The Dark Delights of The Talented Mr. RipleyNovember 30, 2020 by Book Marks
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The True Story of Rose Dugdale, The Woman Who Stole Vermeer

In the 1970s she led a string of high-profile, politically motivated art heists. Her legacy is still under hot debate.

How a Woman's Quest For Vengeance Started a #metoo Movement in the 1840s

Amelia Norman, destitute and abandoned, attacked her former lover on the steps of the Astor House Hotel. Her trial would have surprising, and long-lasting, repercussions.

Inside the Early Days of The Crime of the Century

In March 1932, the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped. The investigation got off to a chaotic start.

Crime, Politics, and History: An Election Day 2020 Reader

A collection of stories that will take you outside today's firestorm but still within the political arena, if only for a little while.

Denise Mina Is Spending Her Quarantine Watching Shoah

The Scottish crime writer on serial killers, policing, and how to protect the most vulnerable members of society.

The "Kidnapping Club" That Terrorized African Americans in 19th Century New York

A gang of unscrupulous racists, with the support of prominent city figures, attacked New York City's Black community in the 1830s, and inspired novel forms of resistance.

The Infamous Deeds and Postmortem Travels of William Corder

After his execution for murder, William Corder's body was given to the dissectors, and his skin used to bind a book about his trial: just the start of the corpse's long afterlife.

10 Political True Crime Podcasts to Listen to this Election Season

If there's one arena never in shortage of addictive crime stories, it's politics.

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True Crime

A Murder at Harvard and a Half Century of Silence

In the 1970s she led a string of high-profile, politically motivated art heists. Her legacy is still under hot debate.

Amelia Norman, destitute and abandoned, attacked her former lover on the steps of the Astor House Hotel. Her trial would have surprising, and long-lasting, repercussions.

In 2001, Michael Gonzales visited the apartment of a hospitable actress and dealer. Soon it would be the site of a notorious murder.

In March 1932, the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped. The investigation got off to a chaotic start.

A collection of stories that will take you outside today's firestorm but still within the political arena, if only for a little while.

The Scottish crime writer on serial killers, policing, and how to protect the most vulnerable members of society.

A gang of unscrupulous racists, with the support of prominent city figures, attacked New York City's Black community in the 1830s, and inspired novel forms of resistance.

After his execution for murder, William Corder's body was given to the dissectors, and his skin used to bind a book about his trial: just the start of the corpse's long afterlife.

If there's one arena never in shortage of addictive crime stories, it's politics.

Get The Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter