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The murders of Dale and Glee Ewell, and their daughter, Tiffany, in their Fresno home in 1992. The couple's son, Dana, was convicted in the case, which involved a trust fund. Joel Radovcich, a college friend of Dana's, was convicted for his role in the crimes. (Repeat).

The abduction and murder of Adolph Coors III in 1960 is recalled. Coors's body was discovered seven months after his family received a ransom note from an alleged kidnapper. After a lengthy investigation, former Fulbright scholar Joseph Corbett was convicted of murdering Coors. (Repeat).

For twelve years, the murder of a young woman went unsolved, but with the passage of time came the development of technology. Would a used tissue found at the crime scene give police the evidence they needed to crack the case and bring a killer to justice? (Repeat).

The 1997 rape and murder of 9-year-old Sharra Ferger in Pasco County, Fla., is recalled. Gary Elishi Cochran (the victim's uncle) and Gary Steven Cannon were convicted for their roles in the crimes and both received life sentences. (Repeat).

It's usually easy to determine how a criminal entered the crime scene. But in this case, it was far from clear. It looked like the killer vanished into thin air...and perhaps he had. (Repeat).

When a young fireman died from what appeared to be serious but undiagnosed heart disease, his family and friends were devastated but they had no proof of foul play. Then they learned that, six years earlier in a nearby town, a young police officer died in the same way. The men had one thing in common: at the time of their deaths, they were married to the same woman. (Repeat).

The 2005 murder of Christie Wilson, who disappeared after leaving a California casino, is recalled. Mario Flavio Garcia was convicted in 2006 of killing Wilson after meeting her at the casino and spending time drinking and gambling with her. (Repeat).

A woman is murdered in her home, and clues include a pair of eyeglasses and a shoeprint in a squashed tomato. (Repeat).

The investigation into a missing Texas school teacher is aided by an ATM transaction and a shoelace. (Repeat).

The mystery surrounding the 1993 slaying of Mia Zapata, the lead singer for the Seattle punk-rock band the Gits, is solved a decade later with DNA evidence. (Repeat).

Stories from across the world and refreshing conversations. (Repeat).

Stories from across the world and refreshing conversations. (Repeat).

Manu Raju leads an in-depth conversation on the week's most important political storylines, with a diverse set of analysts and news-making interviews. (Repeat).

A successful lawyer, Mormon family man and father of five was shot down in cold blood in a Walgreens parking lot. But a closer look reveals a dirty office affair that turned into a dangerous game of Russian roulette. (Repeat).

A tattoo shop owner was found brutally murdered, naked on a massage table in his home. Evidence tells a story of a wild sex party gone wrong with a famous adult actress. (Repeat).

Crystal McDowell disappears as Hurricane Harvey rocks Houston, Texas. (Repeat).

Former model Samira Frasch was living a life of extravagance until tragedy struck. The mother of two was found dead at the bottom of her swimming pool with both her children missing from the home. (Repeat).

Beautiful aspiring cosmetologist Shannon Graves is found dismembered in a padlocked freezer. But when another woman is spotted driving her car, going into her apartment, detectives discover a chilling cover-up. (Repeat).

Successful doctor and mom of two, Teresa Sievers, is found bludgeoned to death in her kitchen after returning home from a family vacation. Forensics and surveillance video lead investigators across state lines to shocking evidence. (Repeat).

The case of a missing Michigan State University student. (Repeat).

How unlucky could one man be? His wife had taken her own life, and his college sweetheart had killed herself in much the same fashion fourteen years earlier. Investigators had to determine if this was a bizarre coincidence, or an attempt to get away with murder... twice. (Repeat).

The 1996 murder of Connecticut resident Gayle Isleib, who was shot and killed in her driveway by coworker Tyrone Montgomery. Montgomery was sentenced to 60 years for the murder and received another five years for plotting to kidnap the victim. (Repeat).

The 1993 rape and murder of Janet Siclari, who was killed in New Jersey. Thomas Jabin Berry was convicted, and sentenced to two life terms. (Repeat).

A 13-year-old girl went missing from her Colorado home, and the only evidence the kidnapper left behind was three fingerprints on a window screen. Two years later, a latent print examiner, new to the county and the crime lab, changed the course of the investigation by sharing a little-known fact with his colleagues. (Repeat).

The 1991 murder of Myrtle Beach resident Heather Stigliano is recalled. The victim was killed by James Bernard Whipple during a robbery. (Repeat).

The 2001 murders of Texas residents Cammy Lynn Keleman and Dana Denise Feazell are investigated. (Repeat).

The 2004 murders of Leslie Mazzara and Adriane Insogna of Napa, Cal., are investigated. The women were stabbed to death as they slept in their home. Eric Matthew Copple, a co-worker of Insogna, pleaded guilty to the killings. (Repeat).

The exoneration of convicted murderer Roy Arthur Brown is examined. Brown was found guilty of the 1991 killing of New York social worker Sabina Kulakowski and sentenced to prison, based in part on bite marks found on the victim. However, DNA evidence would later prove that Brown was innocent. (Repeat).

The 2004 murder of Florida resident Cathy Lamb, who was bludgeoned to death with a tire iron in her home, is recalled. The victim's husband, Jeffrey Lamb, was convicted of the crime and given a life sentence. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of Texas trial lawyer Leslie Vaughn, who was shot while sleeping. The victim's son Brian was convicted of murder and given a 33-year sentence. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of Ohio resident Judith Johnson is recalled. Johnson's son-in-law, Clarence Elkins, was originally convicted of the crimes, but was exonerated by DNA evidence. (Repeat).

The 1984 murder of Middle Tennessee State student Laura Salmon, who was killed by numerous blows to the head. The victim's ex-boyfriend, David Kyle Gilley, was convicted of the murder after his DNA was found on a pair of men's jeans that were covering the vicitim's body. (Repeat).

The police target a murdered woman's husband as her killer until cell-phone records point to someone who has been close by during the investigation. (Repeat).

The 1969 murder of Texas resident Diane Maxwell Jackson, who was killed as she traveled to work, is recalled. James Ray Davis confessed to the killing in 2003 after police matched his fingerprints to those found at the crime scene. (Repeat).

The 2003 murders of Idaho residents Alan and Diane Johnson, who where shot in their Bellevue home, are recalled. The victims' daughter, Sarah, was convicted of killing the couple in a dispute about her boyfriend. (Repeat).

The 1996 murder of Connecticut resident Gayle Isleib, who was shot and killed in her driveway by coworker Tyrone Montgomery. Montgomery was sentenced to 60 years for the murder and received another five years for plotting to kidnap the victim. (Repeat).

The 1993 rape and murder of Janet Siclari, who was killed in New Jersey. Thomas Jabin Berry was convicted, and sentenced to two life terms. (Repeat).

A 13-year-old girl went missing from her Colorado home, and the only evidence the kidnapper left behind was three fingerprints on a window screen. Two years later, a latent print examiner, new to the county and the crime lab, changed the course of the investigation by sharing a little-known fact with his colleagues. (Repeat).

The 1991 murder of Myrtle Beach resident Heather Stigliano is recalled. The victim was killed by James Bernard Whipple during a robbery. (Repeat).

The 2001 murders of Texas residents Cammy Lynn Keleman and Dana Denise Feazell are investigated. (Repeat).

The 2004 murders of Leslie Mazzara and Adriane Insogna of Napa, Cal., are investigated. The women were stabbed to death as they slept in their home. Eric Matthew Copple, a co-worker of Insogna, pleaded guilty to the killings. (Repeat).

The exoneration of convicted murderer Roy Arthur Brown is examined. Brown was found guilty of the 1991 killing of New York social worker Sabina Kulakowski and sentenced to prison, based in part on bite marks found on the victim. However, DNA evidence would later prove that Brown was innocent. (Repeat).

The 2004 murder of Florida resident Cathy Lamb, who was bludgeoned to death with a tire iron in her home, is recalled. The victim's husband, Jeffrey Lamb, was convicted of the crime and given a life sentence. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of Texas trial lawyer Leslie Vaughn, who was shot while sleeping. The victim's son Brian was convicted of murder and given a 33-year sentence. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of Ohio resident Judith Johnson is recalled. Johnson's son-in-law, Clarence Elkins, was originally convicted of the crimes, but was exonerated by DNA evidence. (Repeat).

The 1984 murder of Middle Tennessee State student Laura Salmon, who was killed by numerous blows to the head. The victim's ex-boyfriend, David Kyle Gilley, was convicted of the murder after his DNA was found on a pair of men's jeans that were covering the vicitim's body. (Repeat).

The police target a murdered woman's husband as her killer until cell-phone records point to someone who has been close by during the investigation. (Repeat).

The 1969 murder of Texas resident Diane Maxwell Jackson, who was killed as she traveled to work, is recalled. James Ray Davis confessed to the killing in 2003 after police matched his fingerprints to those found at the crime scene. (Repeat).

The 2003 murders of Idaho residents Alan and Diane Johnson, who where shot in their Bellevue home, are recalled. The victims' daughter, Sarah, was convicted of killing the couple in a dispute about her boyfriend. (Repeat).

Someone targets members of law enforcement in a peaceful Texas county. Numerous suspects emerge, and murders continue as detectives race against time. Finally, a single bullet casing uncovers the bizarre reason for which the killer wanted revenge. (Repeat).

An Illinois mother and her two young children are brutally murdered in their beds. Lurid threats are spray-painted all over the walls of the crime scene. Detectives discover death threats sent to the family, exposing an unlikely killer. (Repeat).

Get the latest news, weather updates, and sports analysis on CNN News Central. Stay informed with all the top stories of the day. (Repeat).

Get the latest news, weather updates, and sports analysis on CNN News Central. Stay informed with all the top stories of the day. (Repeat).

Get the latest news, weather updates, and sports analysis on CNN News Central. Stay informed with all the top stories of the day. (Repeat).

The summer of 1985 was one of the hottest Los Angeles had seen in a century. But terrified residents weren't sleeping with the windows open, they weren't sleeping at all. A killer was on the loose. And though the 1980s were considered the decade of the serial killer – one man stood out. He was the Night Stalker – his crimes were random, vicious and committed in the name of Satan. His victims range

Through the record-breaking heat of the spring and summer of 1985 in California, a savage killer was on the loose. The Night Stalker had been linked to at least 15 murders from children to the elderly, male and female, wealthy and poor. Then police get a break – a tip from a teenage boy leads to the identity of the Night Stalker. Twenty-four hours later a mob of angry citizens track him down and c

Looking back to when Edmund Kemper killed six coeds in April of 1973 around Santa Cruz City, California. (Repeat).

Looking back to when Edmund Kemper killed six coeds in April of 1973 around Santa Cruz City, California. (Repeat).

A millionaire heir to a real estate fortune is connected to the mysterious deaths of his wife, best friend, and neighbor. Discover the twisted tale behind these chilling events. (Repeat).

A fugitive is caught on camera stealing a sandwich, leading to his return to Galveston to face trial for the murder of his neighbor. (Repeat).

The 1995 murder of South Carolina hairdresser Dana Satterfield, who was found strangled in her beauty shop, is recalled. (Repeat).

The 1995 murders of Oregon residents Roxanne Ellis and Michelle Abdill are recalled. Robert James Acremant admitted to shooting the pair in a pickup truck, after trying to get money from them. (Repeat).

A human skeleton was discovered in the North Carolina marshlands and, when investigators learned she'd been dead for 18 months, they knew it would be difficult to find out who she was, much less who killed her. A forensic anthropologist was able to determine the victim's race, age and height, but it would take an inventive computer consultant to give her a face and a name. (Repeat).

The discovery of a bag aids police in solving a couple's murder. (Repeat).

A mobile-home fire leads to an investigation of a man's murder. (Repeat).

A missing security guard's body is found after 19 months, but leads run cold for 14 years until an investigator finds evidence on the victim's foot. (Repeat).

The 1981 strangulation murder of Chicago Heights resident Susan Schumake, a student at SIU (Carbondale). The crime remained unsolved for more than two decades until DNA evidence led to the conviction of Daniel Woloson. (Repeat).

In 2004, Mary Ann Clibbery was found brutally murdered in her Illinois business and investigators had to determine if this was a robbery gone wrong or a calculated murder. The evidence at the scene told police what happened and they got a huge break when evidence from the murder was found on top of a nearby frozen river. (Repeat).