Katherine Schweit Katherine Schweit

They were told it was impossible to unearth 200 victims—but they dug anyway | Preorder “Women Who Talk to the Dead”

Uncover the untold true crime story behind the FBI’s largest murder victim exhumation. In Women Who Talk to the Dead, follow Detroit Homicide Detective Shannon Jones and FBI Special Agent Leslie Larsen as they lead Operation UNITED, a groundbreaking investigation to identify over 200 unnamed murder victims. With a team of female forensic experts, they battle red tape, unravel cold cases, and bring long-overdue justice to grieving families. This gripping narrative dives deep into forensic science, unsolved murders, and the relentless pursuit of truth in America’s most haunting criminal investigation.

Read More
Katherine Schweit Katherine Schweit

“Women Who Talk to the Dead” - Coming Spring 2025

Katherine Schweit reveals the cover of her first true crime book—Women Who Talk to the Dead.

Following her latest release, A Basic Guide to the Second Amendment, she now turns to a piercingly true story of 200 forgotten murder victims and the relentless pursuit of justice led by an FBI agent and a Detroit detective.

Never miss a beat—subscribe to Katherine’s email list for early access and updates.

Read More
Katherine Schweit Katherine Schweit

RUN.HIDE.FIGHT. Active Shooter Training Led By Katherine Schweit

Get the FBI & DHS - Recommended Run. Hide. Fight. Active Shooter Training from the award-winning author, speaker, advocate, and creator of the FBI Active Shooter Program, Katherine Schweit. If you want your security team, teacher, employees, supervisors, or parents to understand better how to stay safe, this is the latest in best practices. Empower your community to prioritize safety and security!

Read More
Katherine Schweit Katherine Schweit

FBI Active Shooter Incidents in the United States in 2023

FBI researchers found a decrease from 61 incidents in 2022, to 48 this past year. That's a 21% decrease in two years. The numbers are still higher than in the past decade, but they are moving in the right direction. I attribute that to stronger threat assessment teams, social awareness about warning signs, and better-prepared police and civilians.

Read More