• True Crime

    Shooting the Front Page Photo in the 1930s

    How Press Photographers Created The Visual Definition of Noir

    May 5, 2020  By Amanda Quick
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    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.

    April 30, 2020  By Dean Jobb
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    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

    April 28, 2020  By CrimeReads 
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    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.

    April 28, 2020  By Imogen Kealey
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    Why the FBI Almost Shut Down the Unabomber Investigation Before He Was Caught

    Looking back on one of the Bureau's most confounding manhunts.

    April 28, 2020  By Lis Wiehl
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    Five True Crime Books You Should Read This Month

    Hollywood spies, assassins, and a forgotten kidnapping epidemic.

    April 23, 2020  By CrimeReads 
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    Why True Stories Don’t Always
    Make Good Fiction

    His prison stories were visceral and true. But did they make for compelling fiction?

    April 22, 2020  By David Moloney
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    How a Mossad Agent and a Band of Survivors Hunted Down the Butcher of Latvia

    He was Mossad's master of disguises. The mission began one September afternoon in a Paris apartment.

    April 21, 2020  By Stephan Talty
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    500 Years of True Crime

    Long before In Cold Blood, there was a vast public appetite for sordid tales—and plenty of media ready to feed it.

    April 16, 2020  By Grady Hendrix
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    The Hollywood Golden Age Producer Turned Cold War Spy

    Boris Morros went to Hollywood to reinvent himself at Paramount. His Soviet handlers came along for the ride.

    April 14, 2020  By Jonathan Gill
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