An outspoken, tireless advocate for victims’ rights and one of television's most respected legal analysts, Nancy Grace currently hosts "Crime Stories with Nancy Grace" (airing on Dr. Phil’s all-new Merit Street Media, SIRIUS XM’s Triumph Channel 111, and downloadable as a podcast that boasts 12M+ downloads monthly) as well as headlines the hit syndicated television series "Bloodline Detectives," now in Season 5. She is the founder and publisher of CrimeOnline.com, a crime-fighting digital platform that investigates breaking crime news, spreads awareness of missing people, and shines a light on cold cases. Previously, she was the powerful force behind CNN Headline News’ (HLN) top-rated "Nancy Grace," Oxygen’s hit show "Injustice with Nancy Grace," and A&E’s limited series "Grace vs. Abrams."

A former prosecutor with an unparalleled record of success, she has guested on "The Oprah Winfrey Show," "The View," "Good Morning America," "The Today Show," "Dr. Oz," "Dr. Phil," and "Larry King Live," among others, dispensing her firebrand take on the modern justice system. In addition, she was a highlight and fan favorite of "Dancing with the Stars: Season 13," finishing in the competition’s coveted Top 5. All of her earnings from the show went to support the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. At the same time, Grace was named one of the most impactful and powerful women in entertainment by both leading industry trade magazines, Variety and The Hollywood Reporter.

Grace’s first non-fiction book, "Objection!," was published in 2005 and became an instant New York Times bestseller. Her two subsequent novels, "The Eleventh Victim" (2009) and "Death on the D-List" (2010), were also New York Times bestsellers. Her latest work of fiction, "Murder in the Courthouse," was released in time to coincide with the first in a long-running series of Hallmark movies, "Hailey Dean Mysteries," based on her popular characters. "Don’t Be A Victim" hit shelves in September 2020 and was praised by Publishers Weekly as “a sensible guide on how to avoid becoming a crime victim.” Her new work of nonfiction, "What Happened to Ellen?," explores the case of murdered Philadelphia school teacher Ellen Greenberg and publishes in late April 2025. Grace has also executive produced many television films, including "The Eleventh Victim" (Lifetime), "The Good Father" (Lifetime), "Our Christmas Love Song" (Hallmark), and "Christmas Bedtime Stories" (Hallmark).

She is the recipient of several American Women in Radio & Television “Gracie Awards” for her Nancy Grace Investigates primetime report on Court TV and has been awarded the "Individual Achievement/Best Program Host" honor. Grace has also been widely recognized by many notable organizations (including the Carole Sund/Carrington Foundation, Crime Victims United of California and The Retreat) for her advocacy work on behalf of victims’ rights.

Grace’s life changed forever in 1979 when her fiancé, Keith Griffin, was shot and killed. In the aftermath of that crime, Nancy abandoned plans to become an English professor and turned her focus to criminal justice. She became a Law Review graduate of Mercer Law School and received her degree in constitutional and criminal law from New York University. Additionally, she donated her time to help staff the hotline at an Atlanta battered women's center for over 10 years.

Nancy Grace initially came to television from the Atlanta Fulton County District Attorney's Office, where she served more than a decade as a special prosecutor of felony cases involving murder, rape, child molestation and arson. Known for her authentic sensibility and for not holding back her opinion on high-profile cases, she was tapped to co- host Court TV’s "Cochran and Grace" and, later, the live daily trial coverage program, "Closing Arguments." She also presided over the daytime hit "Swift Justice with Nancy Grace," for which she received an Emmy Award nomination.

2007 saw Grace’s marriage to investment banker David Linch. In a recent interview she said, “After I lost my fiancé, it seemed like it would be better to always be alone than to risk being hurt again. I thought God had closed that door and given me my career instead. But then someone came into my life, and I realized: this is worth the risk.”

Another life milestone followed – the birth of twins John David and Lucy. “These babies are my miracles,” she says.

Now, everything important in Grace’s life – including her unwavering crusade for true justice – comes back to family. Since her marriage and the birth of her children, Grace says, “I feel even more passionate about fighting for victims.”

Nancy Grace, her husband and her twins reside in Atlanta and New York City with their rescue pets, a dog, a cat, and a guinea pig.

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