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Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
New Nonfiction
Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
Genres
Mystery
Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
Literary Hub
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Log In
True Crime
Was Uncle Dino a Murderer?
Dino Taraporevala was a beloved family friend—until he murdered two elderly people in the street. Or did he?
By
Nev March
| November 11, 2020
The Deadly Art of Politics
"History, it seemed, was one long crime novel, an endless terrain of infractions littered with culpability and cunning."
By
Jeffrey Fleishman
| November 10, 2020
How One Writer Was Drawn Into a Decades Old Murder Mystery at Harvard
A Murder at Harvard and a Half Century of Silence
By
Becky Cooper
| November 10, 2020
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.
By
Anthony Amore
| November 10, 2020
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.
By
Julie Miller
| November 6, 2020
High Life: The Carnegie Deli Murders
In 2001, Michael Gonzales visited the apartment of a hospitable actress and dealer. Soon it would be the site of a notorious murder.
By
Michael Gonzales
| November 5, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Inside the Early Days of The Crime of the Century
By
Thomas Doherty
| November 4, 2020
Crime, Politics, and History: An Election Day 2020 Reader
By
CrimeReads
| November 3, 2020
Denise Mina Is Spending Her Quarantine Watching
Shoah
By
Molly Odintz
| October 28, 2020
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.
By
Jonathan Daniel Wells
| October 20, 2020
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.
By
Megan Rosenbloom
| October 20, 2020
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.
By
Lizzy Steiner
| October 19, 2020
How The 1969 Murders of a Labor Leader and His Family Changed Coal Country Forever
When reformer Joseph Yablonski decided to challenge union boss Tony Boyle in an election, Boyle soon decided to rid himself of his rival—permanently.
By
Mark A. Bradley
| October 16, 2020
Six True Crime Books to Read This October
Coal country murders, books bound in skin, and code languages.
By
CrimeReads
| October 16, 2020
Snapshots in the Life of a Criminal Data Analyst
"While the cops are in the wireroom listening live for the street hustle, I’m at my desk with my herbal tea, listening to recorded calls. Tracing the money."
By
Brian Selfon
| October 14, 2020
The Strange Poetry of a Notorious Gangster's Last Words
In 1935, Dutch Schultz was shot in a Newark steakhouse. His deathbed monologue would inspire an unusual literary legacy.
By
Michael Cannell
| October 8, 2020
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