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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
Book Marks
Log In
True Crime
The Bizarre Newspaper Hoax That Nearly Ruined Lizzie Borden
An old grudge between a detective and a reporter led to one of the strangest—and most damning—fake news stories of all-time.
By
Dean Jobb
| April 30, 2020
The State of Crime Writing in 2020: Part 1
A roundtable discussion with the nominees for the Mystery Writers of America's 2020 Edgar Awards
By
CrimeReads
| April 28, 2020
Meet Nancy Wake: Socialite, Spy, and The Most Decorated Heroine of WWII
Her code name was The White Mouse, and she once killed a German soldier with her bare hands.
By
Imogen Kealey
| April 28, 2020
Why the FBI Almost Shut Down the Unabomber Investigation Before He Was Caught
Looking back on one of the Bureau's most confounding manhunts.
By
Lis Wiehl
| April 28, 2020
Five True Crime Books You Should Read This Month
Hollywood spies, assassins, and a forgotten kidnapping epidemic.
By
CrimeReads
| April 23, 2020
Why True Stories Don’t Always
Make Good Fiction
His prison stories were visceral and true. But did they make for compelling fiction?
By
David Moloney
| April 22, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How a Mossad Agent and a Band of Survivors Hunted Down the Butcher of Latvia
By
Stephan Talty
| April 21, 2020
500 Years of True Crime
By
Grady Hendrix
| April 16, 2020
The Hollywood Golden Age Producer Turned Cold War Spy
By
Jonathan Gill
| April 14, 2020
Confessions of a Conspiracy Theorist
Do conspiracy thrillers serve a valuable, humanistic function? Or are they just plain dangerous?
By
Oliver Harris
| April 14, 2020
Suing Hollywood
Author Tess Gerritsen took on a Hollywood studio for screenplay theft. It was just the start of a long, strange journey.
By
Tess Gerritsen
| April 9, 2020
Ludwig Bemelmans, Beloved Author of
Madeline
, Once Shot a Man.
He was only sixteen.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| April 8, 2020
Columbus, Ohio: From Cowtown to Crimetown
Why the U.S.'s 14th largest city is the next center for crime writing.
By
Andrew Welsh-Huggins
| April 8, 2020
The Strange, Sordid World of Elizabethan-Era True Crime
Elizabethan England had a true crime phenomenon of its own, full of con artists, cannibals, wizards, and tales from prison.
By
Megan Campisi
| April 7, 2020
Cluster the Pieces: A Mother’s Killer, Found Through the Power of Language and Grief
A daughter's grief, a forensics expert, and an unsolved murder.
By
Kristine S. Ervin
| April 6, 2020
Blurring the Lines Between Criminal Justice and Popular Culture
True crime becoming entertainment has enormous effects on the justice system.
By
Scarlett Harris
| April 6, 2020
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