One mistake many writers make in attempting to create an interesting scenario is they try too hard. In the real world of homicide investigations it’s the little things that create the biggest problem.
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497 Dean St. Brooklyn, N.Y. In this series titled New York City: Then and Now, photographer and historian Marc Hermann overlaps black and white crime
Some crime scenes are places where history was changed forever, and they can still be seen today. Here are some of the most infamous ones.
Crime reporter-turned-artist Abigail Goldman creates miniature crime scene displays that are playfully titled Die-o-ramas. The oddly twisted dioramas,
The Roswell Police Department has purchased a Faro Focus3D Scanner which allows them to create 3D maps of crime scenes that they can then navigate and study using a computer or mobile device.
At a crime scene, police investigators look for evidence that, if collected and analyzed carefully, could help solve the case and bring perpetrators to justice.
Post updated at 6:00pm PST The view is often unremarkable: A gray, cinder-block apartment building with a bright red awning, perhaps, or a single-level suburban home in yellow brick with a double garage. Photographer Angela Strassheim has visited dozens of such addresses, knocking at the door and talking her way inside. The people she encounters […]
Abigail Goldman makes minuscule murder scenes. She assembles them from model train sets, minus the actual train. The people—often dismembered, sometimes by a...
For the first time in 12 years New Yorkers are electing a mayor who is not Michael Bloomberg, leading to all sorts of reminiscing about how he's changed
Crime scene photographs shot by Los Angeles police officers in the line of duty between 1925 and the 1970s are on show at the city’s Lucie Foundation. More than 80 images are on display, drawn from the thousands discovered in a warehouse in 2000 by the fototeka Gallery. Photographs from the Los Angeles Police Archive is on show until 11 August
Software has unearthed new information about Laetoli's lost tracks, revealing hints of a previously undiscovered fourth track-maker at the site. The Laetoli tracks were discovered by Mary Leakey in 1976 and are thought to be around 3.6 million years old.
In the 1940s, Frances Glessner Lee reconstructed crimes in miniature. Her extraordinary creations, known as Nutshell Studies, are still used in police training
Enrique Metinides’ photographs of accidents and crime scenes in and around Mexico City for La Prensa, have been published by Aperture in an incredible...
Over 100 years ago Lizzie Borden was arrested and charged with the brutal murder of her father and stepmother. See what police found at the scene and what transpired at her trial.
Deep cleaning companies that used to handle crime scenes and floods are now focusing their efforts on generating coronavirus-busing business
A complete set of printable scales, rulers, and id markers for Forensic Photography of Crime Scenes and Archaeological Excavation Photography (in cm and inches).
