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Grave Line Tours has recently been featured for the third time on Spectrum News 1, and this latest spotlight in the network’s “So Cal Scene” segment is a pretty exciting moment for the company.

Bugliosi's Helter Skelter is a dramatic, memorable, and easy to retell. It is also the very thing a number of writers, researchers, and former insiders have spent years poking holes in.

Grave Line Tours has launched the Elizabeth Short Memorial Society, a Hollywood-based quiet but important effort to remember Elizabeth Short as a person rather than a sensational headline.

This post presents a visual timeline of Elizabeth Short’s last four months, mapping her movements, relationships, and aspirations from the autumn of 1946 to her death on January 15, 1947.

Grave Line Tours today is not an original sightseeing company; it’s a love letter to the weird, wonderful, and morbid tour that first haunted Los Angeles streets in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

On January 26, Grave Line Tours’ Adam Levine joined Celisia Stanton on the Truer Crime podcast, bringing together two storytellers who refuse to flatten real people into simple villains or victims.

A new theory claims to finally solve both the Black Dahlia and Zodiac murders — but the evidence doesn’t add up. From flawed AI “cipher cracking” to false handwriting matches and impossible timelines, here's why Marvin Merrill couldn’t have been either killer. A clear-eyed look at another viral true crime myth — and what it teaches us about the lure of sensational theories.

Decades later, the echoes of the Hillside Strangler linger, not just in the memories of those who lived through it but also in popular culture, urban legends, and even the fabric of the city itself.

Eli Frankel’s “Sisters in Death: The Black Dahlia, the Prairie Heiress and Their Hunter” has rocked the true crime world with a revelation that fundamentally reframes one of history’s most notorious unsolved murders.