Sentence examples for crime columnist from inspiring English sources

Susan Ward, The Oregon Herald's neon-haired crime columnist, returns in a central role, shadowing Archie as he makes his sleepless way through the investigation.

Our crime columnist, Marilyn Stasio, chose this little-known tale of an early American scoundrel as her favorite true crime book of the season.

Porter Wren (Brody) is a celebrated crime columnist for the New York Daily News, which the movie is wise enough to recognize makes him an anachronism.

O'Malley is charged with solving the murders that Michaels has committed, while competing with Michaels for the heart of Ashley Van Buren, a blond, busty aristocrat turned b.s.-intolerant crime columnist.

That's how the Book Review's former crime columnist, Newgate Callendar, greeted readers on May 23 , 1982 introducing Sue Grafton's resourceful, virtuous, unlucky-in-love sleuth, who made her debut that spring in "A Is for Alibi" and has since gone on to star in 22 more alphabet novels.

Ms. Moyes, a cat fanatic who was deeply involved a project to control the breeding of feral cats in the Virgin Islands, also wrote "After All, They're Only Cats" in 1973 and "How to Talk to Your Cat" in 1991, which the crime columnist for The New York Times Book Review, Marilyn Stasio, called "an affectionate little book about cat behavior".

"Is Hillary Clinton soft on crime?" the columnist asked.

Sarah Weinman is a news editor for Publishers Marketplace and Crime Wave columnist for the National Post Books section.

"Everything indicates the Colombian woman will be the scapegoat in this horrendous crime," wrote columnist Catalina Ruiz-Navarro in El Espectador, a Bogotá newspaper.

She is a SoCal native who spent more than 20 years in Central Washington as a daily crime reporter, columnist, freelancer and mom before returning to the land of eucalyptus.

See more photos, and a profile of Mr. Bolfo by Crime Scene's columnist, Michael Wilson, on Lens.