investigation
Whodunnit, and why? All about criminal investigations and the forensic methods used to search for clues and collect evidence to get to the bottom of the crime.
The Julia Wallace Murder — 90 Years Unsolved
The murder of Julia Wallace, called the “Locked Room Murder” by many, has remained unsolved for over 90 years. In all the time since Julia Wallace was found murdered inside a locked room of her home, there have been many who’ve continued to search for clues. The case remains open to this day with the Merseyside Police.
By A.W. Naves4 years ago in Criminal
The Isdal Woman — A 50-Year-Old Mystery
The Isdal Woman refers to an unidentified woman who was found dead at Isdalen in Bergen, Norway on November 29, 1970. Her death was originally thought to be a suicide but speculation in the years since the discovery of her remains has led to further investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death.
By A.W. Naves4 years ago in Criminal
Benefits of Becoming a Private Investigator
There are many benefits of becoming a private investigator. This job requires an applicant to be professional, well-versed in various investigation methods and can make a great deal of money. However, if you're new to the field, you should learn about the legalities involved. There are many laws to follow, and it's essential to keep up with them. But even if you're not familiar with the specific laws, you can still become a private investigator.
By Lark Begin4 years ago in Criminal
Who Put Bella in the Wych Elm?
Over four years before America became engrossed in the mystery of The Black Dahlia, England found fascination with the bizarre case of “Bella” — the skeletal remains of a woman discovered by local boys named Robert Hart, Thomas Willetts, Bob Farmer, and Fred Payne while out on a hunt for bird eggs.
By A.W. Naves4 years ago in Criminal
Behavioral Analysis and Criminal Investigation
The following is an essay I wrote for my English Comp I class. Can one get ahead of crazy if they do not know how crazy looks? The answer is no, which is why behavioral analysis has been one of the most prolific discoveries in history. Behavioral analysis changed forensic science and how criminal investigations are approached by understanding the psychology behind some of the world’s notorious crimes.
By Lauren J. Bennett4 years ago in Criminal
Leadership Under the Gun: What the Alec Baldwin Situation Teaches Us About What It Really Means to Be a Leader
Alec Baldwin. Unless you’ve been living under a rock (without WiFi) for the past few weeks, you certainly know the story. On October 21st, the actor was filming a scene in New Mexico for a Western movie. “Rust," that he was not only starring in, but producing as well. He was practicing a scene inside a rustic church, holding a gun that had been checked for safety by the independent film’s armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. Somehow, the gun discharged a live bullet - a bullet that was not supposed to even be on the movie set. The bullet struck and killed acclaimed cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, and wounded the film’s director, Joel Souza.
By David Wyld4 years ago in Criminal










