gripping deep-reported crime journalism, cold case threads, courtroom long-reads, investigative suspense — the day's most consumed format in audio. #2 podcast category by engagement-per-listener.
From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief. Here are today's top 5 true crime stories. Let's get into it. First, from CrimeReads (Literary Hub). 7 novels where Americans in Paris solve mysteries. “Paris is so very beautiful that it satisfies something in you that is always hungry in America,” wrote Ernest Hemingway in a letter to his mother. The pull to Paris from across the ocean has always been strong. Since the 1800s Americans have traveled to the City of Light in search of artistic, intellectual, and personal freedom. They found better (but not perfect) racial equality, the mental and physical space to write or paint, affordable rent (in the good old days), cheap red wine, ethereal croissants, and very often romance. Next. Second, from CrimeReads (Literary Hub). 5 mysteries that explore the darker sides of Dublin. Dublin is a city of many words. Of Nobel prizewinners and pub storytellers, never short of a thing or two to say. From the calligraphy of the Book of Kells to the mode
6 Nov 2026
Daily True Crime Brief · November 6th
From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief. Here are today's top 5 true crime stories. Let's get into it. First, from CrimeReads (Literary Hub). 7 essential 1970s NYC noir books and films. The 1970s in New York City gave rise to a unique brand of noir, characterized by its gritty realism and moral ambiguity. This era's stories reflect the social and political turmoil of the time, blending personal struggles with a sense of fatalism. One standout is James Mills' "Report to the Commissioner," which follows young detective Bo Lockley as he grapples with idealism amid the harsh realities of crime in Times Square. The film adaptation features a strong cast, including Michael Moriarty and Yaphet Kotto, and stays true to the novel's essence. Wally Ferris' "Across 110th Street" offers a multi-perspective look at a robbery that entangles robbers, police, and crime lords. The novel reads like a historical account, while the film, directed by Barry Shear, is noted for its pacing and soundtrack
4 Nov 2026
Daily True Crime Brief · November 4th
From storyflo. This is your daily audio brief. Here are today's top 5 true crime stories. Let's get into it. First, from CrimeReads (Literary Hub). The Best True Crime of the Month: November 2026. 6 new works of true crime history and reportage out this month, as selected by the CrimeReads editors. Edward Chisholm, Murder in Paris ’68: A True Story of Death and Glamour “Murder in Paris ’68 reads like an icy, existential thriller that [Alain] Delon, who died in 2024, might have been proud to star in, and in a sense did.” – Chuck Thompson, Sasquatch Country: Death, Myth, and Truth in the New American Wilderness “Mr. Thompson skillfully combines investigative journalism with wilderness exploration . . Next. Second, from CrimeReads (Literary Hub). Bobcats, “Twin Peaks,” deer: What influenced Gabrielle Lucille Fuentes’ new novel. I love and often teach the memoir People Who Led to My Plays by Adrienne Kennedy. In the book, Kennedy lists all the diverse people, objects, works of art, images,
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