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Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
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Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
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Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
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Log In
True Crime
How McDonald's Found Out Its Wildly Popular Monopoly Game Was a Fraud
America's favorite marketing game was about to come crashing down.
By
James Lee Hernandez and Brian Lazarte
| August 12, 2024
Dirty Diamonds: How Post-Soviet Kleptocrats Looted Russia's Deep Diamond Deposits
For decades, diamond conglomerates paid the USSR to keep diamonds in the ground. Then, the Cold War ended.
By
David Junk
| August 9, 2024
LGBTQIA+ Crime Fiction Late Summer Reads
It's still pool weather! Time to read some queer mysteries and thrillers...
By
Queer Crime Writers
| August 7, 2024
A Murder in Laredo
How an investigation into a woman's murder in the Texas borderlands became a search for a serial killer.
By
Rick Jervis
| August 6, 2024
The Assassinations That Targeted India's Journalists
In a new book, Rollo Romig discusses the killing of Gauri Lankesh and other reporters in India.
By
Kevin Canfield
| August 6, 2024
March 31, 1985: The Day That Tore San Diego Apart
"Two white San Diego Police officers followed a pickup truck with seven young Black men up a long dirt driveway in the Southeast neighborhood of Encanto. Minutes later, something terrible happened."
By
Peter Houlahan
| July 26, 2024
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Peter Houlahan on Sagon Penn, Policing in California, and the Trial That Changed San Diego
By
Kevin Canfield
| July 25, 2024
How American Purity Culture Led To a Shocking Affair—and An Even More Shocking Murder
By
Mikita Brottman
| July 23, 2024
Sepia Model Murder, 1969: The Slaying of Bani Yelverton
By
Michael Gonzales
| July 17, 2024
How the Underworld Exploited Jewish Women in Turn of the Century New York
On the East Side, women from the garment industry were targets in an evolving system of crime and exploitation.
By
Dan Slater
| July 16, 2024
Mrs. Mandelbaum: The Woman Who Organized 19th Century New York's Criminal Underworld
Margalit Fox's new book puts a spotlight on a forgotten trailblazer of crime.
By
Margalit Fox
| July 11, 2024
Margalit Fox on the Woman Who Organized Theft in 19th Century New York
The woman at the center of Fox's new book, Fredericka Mandelbaum, built her own "crooked ladder."
By
Kevin Canfield
| July 8, 2024
A Window Into the World of Those Who Search for the Missing
On the quiet heroism of forensic scientists working to identify long-dead remains in former Yugoslavia
By
Taina Tervonen
| July 2, 2024
Dean Jobb on the Gentleman Thief Who Charmed Jazz Age New York
Arthur Barry cut a dashing figure around the city and referred to the people he robbed as "clients."
By
Kevin Canfield
| July 1, 2024
Candy for the People: The Miami Murder Mystery That Transfixed America
Sixty years ago, a high-profile murder gave America its first taste of true crime in the modern media age.
By
Gaspar González
| June 28, 2024
The Con Artists Who Preyed on Gay Men In the Early 1900s
James Polchin on the "real-life conmen...whose cons often profited from the prohibition and criminalization of homosexuals."
By
James Polchin
| June 27, 2024
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