True Crime & Justice

Amidst Peru’s coronavirus crisis, hospital workers are demanding bribes from relatives to confirm deceased victims’ identities and arrange illegal funerals

Authorities are once again asking to speak with the UK's Prince Andrew about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

True crime cases that have gone cold with no answers are often those that fascinate us the most. Here we will look at four cases that remain a mystery and are still unsolved.

Murdered in Montana in 1983, Marie Philbrick was killed in the days before DNA analysis. Bernard Pease Jr. was convicted of her murder, but was he really her killer?

He is famed for his architectural genius, but the grisly story of Frank Lloyd Wright’s murder mansion and his lost love have become buried in history. Until now.

On December 14, 2019, 50-year-old Matthew Gibbard from Northamptonshire in England was murdered outside the front doors of a Buenos Aires hotel, as he arrived to check in with his family. True Crime writer and historian Frank Beyer visited the...

The media sensationalism of Millanie's murder focusing on her intimate preferences not her killing, contributes to and sustains societal attitudes of victim blaming.

In 2016 in Zarate, Buenos Aires a robbery ended in a violent murder. This was not a case notable for its gruesomeness however, but for its testing of the justice system.

In 2018, Alabama Media Group reporter Connor Sheets single-handedly revealed how a local sheriff had pocketed more than $2 million in state and federal funds earmarked for jail food.

The death squad members dressed in police and military uniforms entered their targets’ homes under the guise of executing fake search warrants and executed their victims on the spot or took them to other locations to be killed.

On June 1, 1897, at 6:45 p.m., a night watchman found Issac Hoffman lying on the floor of his San Francisco office with three bullet wounds in his head.

Diana: Case Closed and Aaron Hernandez's Killing Fields are the first two true crime books to be released under a new multi-book agreement with investigative journalist Dylan Howard.