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 Devil in the Living Room: Susan Woods’ Second Chance at Life was Cut Short by a Monster She Called a Friend.
Imagine, for a second, it’s a humid Friday night in July 1987. You’re at a local fair in a small Texas town called Hico. You can smell the funnel cakes, hear the mechanical whir of the Ferris wheel, and the distant, muffled screams of kids on the tilt-a-whirl. For thirty-year-old Susan Woods, this was supposed to be the night she finally felt "normal" again.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFREDabout 2 hours ago in Criminal
Restorative Justice, Without the Hype
A victim leaves court with paperwork in hand, a case number attached to the worst day of her life, and a strange empty feeling she did not expect. The offender was processed. The lawyers spoke. The judge ruled. The file moved. From the outside, the system did what it was built to do. From the inside, a lot of people still walk away feeling as though the central fact never got touched. Harm happened. Everybody talked around it.
By Dr. Mozelle Martinabout 19 hours ago in Criminal
She Claimed She Had Been Kidnapped. Authorities Say She Took Her Own Life.
Rita Maze had business to tend to in Helena, Montana, on September 6, 2006. She left her home in Great Falls early in the day, telling family she’d return home in a few hours. It would be the last time loved ones saw her alive. Rita’s death sparked a mystery with answers she took with her to the grave.
By Criminal Mattersa day ago in Criminal
The Most Dangerous Job in Crime
The Port of Antwerp is not just a shipping hub; it is a metallic continent that never sleeps. Spanning over 11,000 hectares—larger than the city of Paris—it is a landscape of towering steel cliffs and endless canyons formed by millions of shipping containers. Throughout the night, the ground trembles with the weight of rolling trucks and massive cranes shifting cargo. But amidst this industrial symphony, a different kind of work is happening.
By Edge Wordsa day ago in Criminal
UN Declares Transatlantic Slave Trade the Gravest Crime Against Humanity. Content Warning.
April 2, 2026 In a watershed moment for international justice and historical accountability, the United Nations General Assembly has formally recognized the transatlantic slave trade as the gravest crime against humanity. The resolution, adopted by a vote of 123 in favor, 3 against, with multiple abstentions, marks one of the most consequential acknowledgments in the UN’s history—one that confronts centuries of denial, erasure, and unresolved harm.
By TREYTON SCOTT2 days ago in Criminal
Big Brother Is Watching You
The phrase “Big Brother is watching you” has become one of the most enduring warnings about government overreach in modern history. First introduced in 1984 by George Orwell, the concept of “Big Brother” represents an all-seeing authority that monitors citizens to maintain control. While once considered dystopian fiction, this idea has taken on new meaning in today’s digital world. Where surveillance is no longer imaginary but embedded in everyday life.
By In Conspiracy We Trust3 days ago in Criminal
Pooh Shiesty’s Home Gets Raided
Can Pooh Shiesty live in these streets? With the FBI and TBI raid on his home, it seems like he’s allegedly on his way back to prison. After being sentenced for a five-year stint behind the wall, Shiesty copped a plea to avoid additional time.
By Skyler Saunders3 days ago in Criminal
