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 Stranger Who Knew My Name. AI-Generated.
I. The Night That Changed Everything It was almost midnight. I was sitting alone in the back of the 92 Express, heading home after a twelve-hour shift at the warehouse. My feet throbbed from standing all day, and my eyelids were heavy, the way they get when your body is begging you to give up and go to sleep. Outside the bus windows, the city was dissolving into shadows and sodium-orange pools of streetlight. I liked this time of night. It was quiet. No cars honking, no chatter. Just the hum of the road beneath the tires.
By Ali7 months ago in Criminal
Died and Dossier. AI-Generated.
The man known only as Died walked into the archives at exactly 3:00 AM, the only time the building felt honest. The rain on the roof whispered like old ghosts as he descended the concrete stairwell to Sublevel Three, the place where the government buried its sins.
By Said Hameed7 months ago in Criminal
How Science Cracks the Case
The Truth Behind the Podcast You hear a lot about “forensic breakthroughs” on the news. DNA this, ballistics that. But most folks don’t know what it really takes to turn a hunch into a conviction. That’s what I set out to show in my latest episode, “How Science Cracks the Case”. After thirty years chasing the truth, I can tell you — science isn’t just another tool in the investigator’s kit. It’s the difference between a cold case and a closed case.
By MJonCrime7 months ago in Criminal
Why father kill his son
Chapter 1: The Silence in Broken Arrow In the quiet suburban town of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, where the lawns are trimmed and neighbors wave across white fences, no one expected such a darkness to bloom.
By Fawad Khan7 months ago in Criminal
No, I Didn’t Call Darlie Routier Innocent or Guilty
If you read my previous article on Darlie, you'll better understand this one. For those taking creative liberties with my article on the Darlie Routier case: let’s get something straight.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin7 months ago in Criminal
New Format Weekly True Crime News Digest: July 7th, 2025. What Do You Think?
🚨 BREAKING CASES & MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS Bryan Kohberger's Idaho Murders Case Significant Development: Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to the University of Idaho student murders, avoiding the death penalty. The case involving the brutal stabbing deaths of four students has been one of 2025's most closely watched trials.
By MJonCrime7 months ago in Criminal
Delving into the Enduring Mystery of Master Art Thefts. AI-Generated.
The Unseen Architect: Delving into the Enduring Mystery of Master Art Thefts Among the vast tapestry of criminal tales, few captivate the imagination quite like the story of a master art theft. It’s not just about a stolen object; it’s about a piece of cultural heritage, a priceless masterpiece vanishing into thin air, leaving behind a trail of intrigue, audacity, and often, an enduring mystery. Unlike other criminal narratives, art thefts possess a unique blend of high culture, intricate planning, and the tantalizing possibility of a secret, shadowy world.
By Smyrna7 months ago in Criminal
"Australian Woman Convicted After Deadly Mushroom Lunch Kills Three Family Members"
The Case That Stunned a Nation After three tragic deaths from suspected mushroom poisoning, Erin Patterson, a woman from Victoria, was found guilty of murder in a case that captivated Australia and made international headlines. The bizarre and chilling case was about a family lunch that ended in death. Soon after, investigators found a web of lies, suspicious behavior, and a poisonous dish that killed three people. This true-crime story shocked the public not only because of the tragic outcome but also due to the unsettling details of how the event unfolded. It serves as a chilling reminder of how trust, when betrayed, can have lethal consequences.
By AlaTrend7 months ago in Criminal
Key Polish Official Is Killed by Truck At Karachi Airport
On the 1st of November 1970, 50 years ago today during a welcome ceremony, the Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Zygfryd Wolniak was killed at Karachi airport by a Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) employee and anti-communist Islamic fundamentalist named Mohammed Feroze Abdullah who was trying to kill the entire delegation, aiming Polish President Marian Spychalski in particular.
By 🕵️‍♂️ True Crime Enthusiast | Storyteller of the Dark Side 🔍7 months ago in Criminal
The Black Veil Report
The first signs of collapse weren’t loud. They whispered from beneath the city—small tremors, missed data pings, and faint signals intercepted from long-decommissioned satellites. The agency dismissed them at first. But when the lights in Sector 9 flickered out and didn’t return, they sent in a recon unit. None came back.
By Said Hameed7 months ago in Criminal
How TikTok Sleuths Helped Solve a Real Crime
In an age where social media connects billions in real time, platforms like TikTok have become more than just a source of entertainment. While dancing challenges and trending audio clips dominate the app, another powerful phenomenon has emerged — the rise of the TikTok sleuth. These are everyday users with a sharp eye for detail and a strong sense of justice, using their digital influence to uncover facts, analyze evidence, and, in some cases, assist in solving real crimes. One of the most fascinating and controversial stories of this new trend unfolded during the disappearance of Gabby Petito — a case that gripped the world and highlighted both the potential and pitfalls of digital detective work.
By Muhammad Asim7 months ago in Criminal
The Jury Was Missing
It wasn’t until the bailiff called for the jurors that Judge Albright noticed something was terribly wrong. “Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, please return to your seats,” the bailiff announced with practiced authority.
By Said Hameed7 months ago in Criminal