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.
Silent Evidence
Detective Mara Voss had learned long ago that crime rarely shouted—it whispered. And tonight, the whispers led her to an upscale apartment overlooking the harbor, where the scent of blood and expensive perfume mingled in the air like a toxic secret.
By sajid hasan about a year ago in Criminal
The Murder Suspicion
It was a cold winter evening when the peace of Ridgewood Town was shattered. In a small house at the edge of the forest, a man named Mr. Saeed was found dead. He was a quiet, wealthy writer who mostly kept to himself. People respected him but didn’t know much about his personal life.
By Muhammad Hayatabout a year ago in Criminal
Chasing Evelyn: A Lost Person's Tale from the 1950s (Part 1)
Chapter One: The Letter That Shouldn't Have Been Read July 14th, 1956, Chicago. The mail room at Illinois Central Depot was a dull place, filled with rubber stamps, packets, and tired men passing the time. Daniel Whitmore, 33, sat at his desk, sorting through the mail. But his mind wasn’t on his work. It was somewhere else—somewhere that wasn’t easy to reach. There was a nagging feeling in his gut, a sense that something big was about to happen, but he didn’t know what.
By Srayan Chowdhuryabout a year ago in Criminal
The Red Slipper Murder Case. AI-Generated.
Like most kids, I went on plenty of field trips. One that always stood out to me was a visit to the Wyandotte County Historical Society Museum. It’s a charming old Second Empire-style house, filled with artifacts that tell the story of the community’s history spanning hundreds of years. As a child, I was obsessed with The Wizard of Oz, so when I saw a display case holding a pair of red ballet slippers, I was instantly drawn to it. Little did I know, these beautiful slippers hid a dark, blood-stained history, as they are directly tied to a chilling murder case.
By ADIR SEGALabout a year ago in Criminal
Innocence Lost: A Boy’s First Encounter with Cyber Fraud
In a quiet town lived a boy who was as innocent as the morning sun. His world was small but safe, filled with schoolbooks, cartoons, and the warm comfort of his parents' trust. Unlike many of his classmates, he didn’t own a smartphone. His parents believed it might distract him from his studies. But wanting to support his curiosity and learning, they gave him a computer—a simple desktop PC—so he could research, write, and grow intellectually.
By Takbir Hasanabout a year ago in Criminal
Code Red
The rain hit the pavement like shattered glass, bouncing off the cracked concrete of East Bridge Street — a road locals called The Split. On one end, the neon lights of liquor stores flickered beside rundown apartments filled with people who’d stopped trusting sirens. On the other, the towering police precinct stood like a fortress, clean and unapproachable, as if untouched by the city it claimed to protect.
By Hamdan Khanabout a year ago in Criminal
US races to calm India-Pakistan tensions as signs mount of clash
The US is pushing to calm tensions between India and Pakistan as signs mount of an imminent clash after militants last week killed dozens of tourists on the Indian-controlled side of the disputed Himalayan region of Kashmir.
By Md kamrul Islamabout a year ago in Criminal
