You Paid for This: My Twenty-Five Years Investigating Insurance Crimes by Richard Wickliffe is remarkably entertaining, thought-provoking, and informative. It revolves around the work of a member of the Special Investigation Unit for an American insurance company. The unit is not a law enforcement agency...

The Best New True Crime Stories: Well-Mannered Crooks, Rogues and Criminals, edited by Mitzi Szereto, is about actual crimes. The stories are brilliant because they are brazen, colorful, and audacious. It is about intelligent but often lucky individuals who know how to take advantage of...

After numerous threats, Jose kills Norma Hurtado and her mother. Norma had spoken openly about her sexuality and was supported by her family. Was this a hate crime? The rights of the LGBTQ community have come a long way, from being openly persecuted to the...

Nobody Knew It Was Murder is a nonfiction book about the spiritual and supernatural by Katharine Branham, a psychic medium. She shares her experiences communicating with the wronged spirits of murder victims to uncover the horrific truths they took to their graves. Each story is...

In the 1970s, Yogi Bhajan popularized Kundalini Yoga in the United States and the West. In Under the Yoga Mat, Els Coenen reveals what was happening behind closed doors. Yogi Bhajan formed the 3HO (Happy, Healthy, Holy Organization) Kundalini Yoga community. The truth is that...

The Rio Grande Sniper Killings by John Primomo is a true crime book that chronicles the events surrounding the summer of 1980 in South Texas. The book focuses on an amateur assassin's failed attempt to kill a federal witness, resulting in the accidental deaths of...

Click Click Click is about a murder that occurred in the hometown of sisters Anne Varner and Karen DeVanie. Anne and Karen are the hosts of the true-crime podcast Sugar Coated Murder. They were contacted by a producer from Investigation Discovery after doing an episode...

“The date was May 2, 1973. The Black Liberation Army, in their revolutionary war against America, had added yet another law officer to its list of dead enemy soldiers,” states author J. Anthony Perez in his opening chapter of Outrageous Hero: The Left's Glorification of...

Witness to a Prosecution: The Myth of Michael Milken by Richard V. Sandler is a work of nonfiction in the subgenres of business and finance, autobiography, and legal issues. It is best suited for the general adult reading audience. In his first tell-all book...

Since its inception dating back to 1845, the New York City Police Department has had its share of both troubles and achievements. The difficulties included occupational hazards, political interference, and the ever-changing dynamics of crime and terrorism. Other factors involve balancing public safety with civil...