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.

My therapist is in love with me! I think...
Hello, hello, If you use tiktok you probably came across the story of the woman that acused her ex-therapist of being manipulative, abusive and unprofessional in dealing with the crush she had on him. If you haven't watched the 19 videos she made about the subject but still want to be part of this momento on the internet don't worry. I've watched every video and I came here to tell you all about it. Let's start!
By Joana Piresabout a year ago in Criminal
Jermaine Jenas Accuses BBC of Destroying His Career After Sexting Scandal
When Words Wound: Jermaine’s Reckoning The blue lights danced over the skyline of Marbella, where Jermaine Jenas was trying—halfheartedly—to escape the turmoil back in the UK. The sun dipped beyond the horizon, casting long shadows over his holiday refuge, but his mind was anything but serene.
By Ahmad Mustafaabout a year ago in Criminal
Pablo Escobar – The King of Cocaine
Pablo Escobar was born on December 1, 1949, in Rionegro, a town in Colombia. He grew up in Medellín, a large city. His family was poor. His father was a farmer and his mother was a schoolteacher.
By Mehran Amanabout a year ago in Criminal
The Mastermind Games: season 02 Episode 01
The elevator doors slid open with a hiss, revealing a glass corridor suspended high above ground. Beneath them stretched an entire city — but it was no ordinary city. It was flawless. Artificial. Precise. A utopia built on algorithms.
By Engr. Mansoor Ahmadabout a year ago in Criminal
The Zodiac Killer: America’s Uncaught Predator
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, a mysterious figure known only as the Zodiac Killer terrorized Northern California. Claiming responsibility for a string of murders, he taunted police and the press with strange letters, bizarre phone calls, and codes — some of which remain unsolved to this day.
By Hassan Janabout a year ago in Criminal
Whispers in the Cell: The Murderer Who Painted Butterflies
Introduction In the dim silence of a maximum-security prison cell, a man sits cross-legged on the floor, a small canvas balanced on his knees. Around him, instead of walls soaked in anger or despair, hang vibrant paintings—each one a delicate butterfly captured mid-flight, wings spread in intricate patterns of color. This man, known to the world as a murderer, is now quietly becoming something else entirely: an artist. His story is not one of innocence or forgiveness, but one of transformation. It is a tale that echoes through prison bars, art galleries, and the hearts of those who still believe that even the darkest souls can seek light.
By Idea hiveabout a year ago in Criminal
Ex-Amazon Engineer Turned Hacker
Sometimes, the crime that shakes the world doesn’t come from a gunshot or an explosion — but from a laptop, some code, and an internet connection.
By Chronicle of Powerabout a year ago in Criminal
Mata Hari: The Famous Spy Who Refused to Be Blindfolded Before Her Execution
On the morning of October 15, 1917, a grey military vehicle left the main prison of Paris. Inside was a 41-year-old Dutch woman dressed in a long coat and wearing a wide-brimmed hat. A decade earlier, this woman had captivated the capitals of Europe. She was a blazing flame, unmatched in dance, and among her admirers were ministers, industrialists, and military generals. But then World War I broke out, changing the world forever. The woman still believed she could dazzle all of Europe with her charm. But now, the men in high places wanted something else from her — not her affection, but information. Her crime? She was accused of being a spy who seduced Allied officers, extracted secrets from them, and passed them on to the German army. Newspapers sensationalized the stories, claiming that thousands of Allied soldiers had died because of Mata Hari. But the evidence presented in court told a different story. In reality, she was a double agent, made a scapegoat.
By Ikram Ullahabout a year ago in Criminal
The Mastermind Games: Season 01 Episode 03
The corridor bathed in red light was silent—eerily silent—as Clara and Julien walked side by side, tension thick between them. Clara's eyes darted to the corners, scanning for surveillance. Julien, still reeling from the revelation that Clara might have been "recruited" into the game long before it began, couldn’t hide his suspicion.
By Engr. Mansoor Ahmadabout a year ago in Criminal
The Blood Is on Their Hands: Cincinnati’s Mayor and Council Ignored the Root Cause—Now They’re Drowning in the Consequences
Cincinnati is in crisis, and the people who were elected to lead are now trying to dig themselves out of a hole they helped create. While violence surges and community trust erodes, Mayor Aftab Pureval and the majority of city council continue to act as if the chaos fell from the sky. But the truth is, they had the chance to address the root cause years ago—and they arrogantly passed on it.
By Emma Wegenastabout a year ago in Criminal
The Robben Island Letter
The cell Nelson Mandela’s cell on Robben Island was 7 feet by 8 feet. A bucket for sanitation. A thin mat for sleep. The walls, damp with sea air, bore no calendars. Time blurred. But every morning, as guards clanged iron bars, Mandela recited a mantra: *“They can take my body, not my mind.”*
By Tariq Pathan about a year ago in Criminal
The Silent Witness
Detective Adrian Blake stared at the latest crime scene, his brow furrowed in confusion. The body of a middle-aged man lay sprawled across the floor of his upscale downtown apartment, the victim of a brutal stab wound to the chest. But it wasn’t the blood, the weapon, or the positioning of the body that caught his attention. No, it was the drawing.
By Solene Hartabout a year ago in Criminal