10 Facts About Alcatraz
At 9:40 a.m. on the morning of August 11, 1934, Alcatraz's first group of prisoners—137 in all—arrived at the soon-to-be-infamous prison.
At 9:40 a.m. on the morning of August 11, 1934, Alcatraz's first group of prisoners—137 in all—arrived at the soon-to-be-infamous prison.
While blood collected from mosquitoes won’t be used to clone dinosaurs any time soon, it may one day be used as a tool to solve crime.
Four teenagers went camping near Espoo, Finland, on June 4, 1960. The following morning, only one was still alive.
Lizzie Borden may have been acquitted of the August 4, 1892 double-murder of her father and stepmother, but she quickly learned that not everyone was willing to let her off the hook.
The day after Sharon Tate’s 1969 murder, Charles Manson’s cult struck again, killing the LaBiancas in their Los Angeles home. Almost 50 years later, the LaBiancas' house just got bought by a master ghost-hunter.
The very English vandal has a distinctive way of ripping the books’ pages and also has a favorite genre: true crime.
A pair of Dutch shipwrecks that have been on the ocean floor for decades were stolen. Scrap metal thieves are to blame.
The new iHeartRadio original podcast is the story of one writer's descent from podcast researcher to its surprising subject.
In 2000, Rodney Marks died suddenly from methanol poisoning in a remote research station in Antarctica. Nearly 20 years later, the circumstances surrounding his death remain a mystery.
With privatized space travel growing, it's inevitable we'll one day find ourselves faced with a space murder. How would the law deal with it?
Former FBI agent and behavioral analyst John E. Douglas has interviewed everyone from Charles Manson to Dennis Rader (a.k.a. B.T.K.). Here's how he gets them to open up.
The Central Park Five were suspects in one of the most contentious cases of the 1990s. 'When They See Us,' the show depicting the crime and those involved, has become Netflix’s biggest hit.
And you thought your parents were strict. In 16th century England, people were tried for crimes ranging from witchcraft to cheese theft.
If you're a fan of true crime—or crime-based TV—chances are you've heard the terms 'signature' and 'M.O.' thrown around. We asked former FBI agent and author John Douglas to break down the difference for us.
A new rule change voted on by the FCC makes it easier for phone carriers to block certain types of calls, including robocalls from scam artists.
The anthology series that argued crime does pay aired from 1955 to 1965 and made Hitchcock a bonafide celebrity.
Brady Snakovsky of Strongsville, Ohio is helping raise funds for K-9 dogs in need of protective vests.
When 11-year-old Terry Jo Duperrault was found in the middle of the ocean, she was hours from death. And she was the only member of her family left alive.
Al Capone served time at Eastern State Penitentiary, and new research indicates his stay there wasn't as luxurious as initially reported.
On April 13, 2019, Luke Skywalker was put on trial for murdering 5999 people when he destroyed the Death Star.
The rare Bible was one of hundreds of items that were stolen in an alleged inside job that spanned decades.
Ken Rex McElroy was gunned down in cold blood as dozens of Skidmore, Missouri residents watched. No one was ever prosecuted for the crime.
An Australian engineer claims his supervisor provoked and harassed him with a continuous assault of gas in a windowless office.
Mary was a remorseless conwoman and killer who duped many of those around her—until she finally met her match.