Women are more drawn to true crime stories than men, according to researchers Amanda M. Vicary and R. Chris Fraley. In their 2010 study, they looked at online book reviews and learned that men ...

Deb Miller Landau will discuss 'A Devil Went Down to Georgia,' about the 1987 murder of Lita McClinton by James Sullivan.

In her introduction, author McBrayer explains how this book came to be: she read something about Stephanie St. Clair and went ...

Soon, the art world has a new enfant terrible, but there’s more to Randall than paint and poop (yes, really.) Randall is my ...

The standout titles of 2025 so far span inter-war espionage, gritty violence in modern Glasgow and the return of a cult ...

Informal suspensions and expulsions are fuelling school disengagement in Melbourne and experts see a clear link to the youth ...

A woman uses a magnifying glass to read a book. (Tfilm/Getty Images) True crime captures audiences in all media forms: TV shows, podcasts, documentaries, and, of course, books.

From political crimes to cult upbringings to solving your own murder, these are some of the new twisty thrillers we recommend reading this summer.

At what point does the quest for justice cross ethical and possibly even legal lines and become villainous itself? Neither ...

It may seem like crime shows have a clear-cut case of right and wrong and good and evil, but that is not always the case.

Following two years of motions, a trial date has been set for Kouri Richins, a Utah woman accused of poisoning her husband.

But what makes a good true crime read? Traci Thomas, creator of “The Stacks” podcasts, said she doesn’t tend to go for books about isolated incidents, like a crime of passion between two people.