Forensic Psychology

crime-analysis

This overview examines historically famous spousal homicides where court records, investigative reports, and credible journalism provide verifiable detail. These cases often inv...

biography-explainer

Edmund Emil Kemper III, commonly known as Ed Kemper, is a convicted American serial killer and sex offender whose crimes in the early 1970s shocked California and remain a bench...

true crime analysis

Serial killer partners are two or more individuals who collaborate to plan, commit, and conceal multiple murders. This evergreen explainer examines why people become partners in...

crime-psychology

When people use the word monster, they often describe a person who causes severe harm, appears inhuman, or violates social taboos in extreme ways. In clinical, legal, and media...

criminology

Serial killing couples refer to two individuals who collaborate over time to plan, execute, and conceal multiple murders. Unlike solitary offenders, these dyads distribute roles...

criminal-behavior-analysis

The phrase "Mormon serial killer" collides intense curiosity with sensitive cultural and religious identity. In public discourse, rare crimes committed by individuals who identi...

true crime analysis

Some of the most extreme cases in criminal history involve serial killers who ate parts of their victims. This behavior, while rare, is a documented pattern in select cases and...

criminal-psychology

This article provides an evergreen, fact-focused examination of the parents and primary caregivers of serial killers. It explores documented risk factors, family environments, a...

true-crime

The phrase "monkey eats face" refers to the extraordinarily violent events of May 26, 2012, in Miami, Florida, involving Rudy Eugene and homeless victim Ronald Poppo. On that da...

criminal-psychology

The long-running TV franchise Criminal Minds asks, are criminal minds stories real in any meaningful, investigative sense? The short answer is both no and yes: the core forensic...