17 Compelling Facts About ‘Making a Murderer’
Netflix’s must-watch true crime documentary series is stirring up emotion, and dialogue. Again.
Netflix’s must-watch true crime documentary series is stirring up emotion, and dialogue. Again.
In a pre-Internet era, bootleggers ran off with 'Return of the Jedi' prints the old-fashioned way: with guns.
Michael Mann’s legendary crime flick was released 20 years ago.
For these women, arsenic was their poison of choice.
To hear Sylvester Stallone tell it, failing to get a job as an extra in 1972’s 'The Godfather' may have been the best thing to ever happen to him.
Thirty years later and they’re still not over it.
911 dispatchers can save your life—but there's a chance they might lead you through CPR while simultaneously browsing Pinterest.
These were no small-time thieves.
These intricate sculptures depict real life inside violent American prisons.
How Sister Joanne Pierce went from a convent to carrying a .38 revolver.
Just a little reminder to remove those tags from your dry cleaning.
In 1948, a little girl was murdered in England—and police decided to take action to find her killer.
Few automaker stories involve time travel, cocaine, Indiana Jones, and Irish terrorists. John DeLorean was the exception.
Truth is always stranger than fiction, and these 10 movies are proof that the sentiment is more true than ever before.
Fact is often far creepier than fiction, and this collection of real-life tales spotlighting strange people and even stranger behavior proves it.
Think smuggling and heists are just for drugs, jewels, and art? Think again. Here are five instances of food-related theft.
Boss Tom made his money two ways: in liquor and concrete.
Sidney Lumet’s Oscar-winning retelling of a bizarre Brooklyn bank robbery was released 40 years ago.
They're not nearly as common as pop culture might lead you to believe.
The mere feeling of being watched may be enough to reduce crime.
Cheating you out of your life savings? Sure. Drinking? Out of the question.
The nicknames are supposed to be a tool for helping catch crooks, but it seems as if they’re really cooked up to keep special agents amused.
Roman Totenberg told his daughters that the loss of the beloved instrument was like losing an arm.
The town conned insurance companies out of millions in the 1950s. It only cost an arm and a leg (or dozens).