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Murder results from a family feud over a fortune. (Repeat).

The case of a NASA contractor and his wife who abused their three adopted children. (Repeat).

Infighting and backstabbing lead to murder within an esteemed Texas farming family. (Repeat).

Jealousy, greed and murder mar a blended family whose personal and professional lives are intertwined. (Repeat).

The golden years turn tragic for empty nesters. (Repeat).

The Season 5 premiere details a Nebraska family ripped apart by anger and jealousy when an unlikely affair is revealed. (Repeat).

A woman's body is found in the bathroom of her mother-in-law's home and investigators look for evidence of foul play. (Repeat).

Homicides in two different continents are investigated. (Repeat).

A woman is killed by a bomb planted in her doorway and investigators hunt for her killer. (Repeat).

An alleged killer tries to destroy evidence of a crime, but inadvertently creates new evidence. (Repeat).

A woman's car is recovered the embankment. (Repeat).

The authorities investigate the disappearance of a stockbroker with only a bizarre phone call as their lead. (Repeat).

The prime suspect had a criminal record, and his driver's license was found at the scene of a brutal, double homicide. That physical evidence seemed damning, but it wasn't the only evidence. DNA extracted from a discarded spoon would point investigators in a different direction. (Repeat).

The death of a child who displayed flu-like symptoms leads to an international investigation. (Repeat).

Two bodies are found in a car that is discovered in a ditch and authorities suspect that the victims may have been killed before the crash. (Repeat).

The death of a World War II veteran is investigated; clues include peanut butter and a suspect's boots. (Repeat).

The death of an equestrian is thought to be a suicide, but investigators soon suspect foul play, and a clue may come from the victim. (Repeat).

The slaying of a model is investigated, and a forensic geologist may help police solve the case. (Repeat).

A woman's body is found in the bathroom of her mother-in-law's home and investigators look for evidence of foul play. (Repeat).

Homicides in two different continents are investigated. (Repeat).

A woman is killed by a bomb planted in her doorway and investigators hunt for her killer. (Repeat).

An alleged killer tries to destroy evidence of a crime, but inadvertently creates new evidence. (Repeat).

A woman's car is recovered the embankment. (Repeat).

The authorities investigate the disappearance of a stockbroker with only a bizarre phone call as their lead. (Repeat).

The prime suspect had a criminal record, and his driver's license was found at the scene of a brutal, double homicide. That physical evidence seemed damning, but it wasn't the only evidence. DNA extracted from a discarded spoon would point investigators in a different direction. (Repeat).

The death of a child who displayed flu-like symptoms leads to an international investigation. (Repeat).

Two bodies are found in a car that is discovered in a ditch and authorities suspect that the victims may have been killed before the crash. (Repeat).

The death of a World War II veteran is investigated; clues include peanut butter and a suspect's boots. (Repeat).

The death of an equestrian is thought to be a suicide, but investigators soon suspect foul play, and a clue may come from the victim. (Repeat).

The slaying of a model is investigated, and a forensic geologist may help police solve the case. (Repeat).

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

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

A woman is stabbed to death on a jogging path and her husband is the first suspect. (Repeat).

Detectives stumble upon the answers to a 35-year-old homicide. (Repeat).

A burned body is found in a Los Angeles alley, and the victim's ex is the prime suspect, but several years later, new evidence paints a different picture in the Season 3 premiere. (Repeat).

An apparent accidental death of an 87-year-old man is investigated. (Repeat).

The investigation into a mysterious death on a Marine base leads to a violent sexual predator. (Repeat).

The search for a missing college student ends in Minnesota. (Repeat).

A woman finds her husband's body riddle with bullets, and the truth about their lives is revealed. (Repeat).

A woman is found dead in her SUV in a creek in an incident that may not have been accidental. (Repeat).

One warm summer afternoon, the town of Verona, Wisconsin, faced its first triple homicide. To solve the case, investigators had to delve into the world of high rollers and offshore betting. (Repeat).

An unidentified body is found on a rural California road and investigators find clues in a tire tread and a broken piece of jewelry. (Repeat).

A hit-and-run in Harrisburg, Pa., is investigated, as police try to find the owner of the vehicle used in the crime. (Repeat).

Investigators disagree with a medical examiner's report on a person's death. (Repeat).

A man dies in a hit-and-run boating incident, and a witness comes forward during the investigation who claims to have been in the fleeing boat. (Repeat).

A woman was found dead on the bedroom floor of her apartment. The crime scene yielded little of value, and investigators wondered if they would find enough evidence to make a case, much less catch a killer. But a bloodstained sheet and a breakthrough forensic technique enabled them to identify the murderer, and convince the jury of his guilt. (Repeat).

The apparent accidental death of a man is probed by authorities, including an arson investigator and a forensic computer expert. (Repeat).

When a woman went missing, friends and family were determined to find her. Their worst fears were confirmed weeks later when her body was discovered. Blood evidence and computer forensics helped investigators to catch the killer, and convince the jury of his guilt. (Repeat).

In 1993, 82-year-old Kathryn Bishop was found dead in her Pennsylvania home. The evidence at the scene indicated that the perpetrator had been running out of the house, not breaking into it. Tiny clues on the victim's body would tell police what happened that night, and who was responsible. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of oil executive Ronald Shaw is recalled. Shaw was killed after three gunmen approached him and his wife, Rosana, and tried to gain access to Shaw's safe. Ronald J. Benson, Reginald P. Basile and Shannon Touchet were convicted for their roles in the killing. (Repeat).

The case of William Joe Jarvis, who was convicted of murdering his wife with a pipe bomb in a box resembling a Christmas present. (Repeat).

The police question a woman's claim that she was abducted; then physical evidence emerges that could confirm her story. (Repeat).

Blood-spatter experts and a forensic meteorologist try to determine whether the death of a man's wife was accidental. (Repeat).

The death of a police lieutenant's wife is investigated, and a short audio tape found by the police helps solve the case. (Repeat).

The victim had ingested a massive amount of cyanide. An unlikely clue – a flaw on a mailing envelope – exposed a murderer who was willing to kill innocent (Repeat).

An unidentified body is found on a rural California road and investigators find clues in a tire tread and a broken piece of jewelry. (Repeat).

A hit-and-run in Harrisburg, Pa., is investigated, as police try to find the owner of the vehicle used in the crime. (Repeat).

Investigators disagree with a medical examiner's report on a person's death. (Repeat).

A man dies in a hit-and-run boating incident, and a witness comes forward during the investigation who claims to have been in the fleeing boat. (Repeat).

A woman was found dead on the bedroom floor of her apartment. The crime scene yielded little of value, and investigators wondered if they would find enough evidence to make a case, much less catch a killer. But a bloodstained sheet and a breakthrough forensic technique enabled them to identify the murderer, and convince the jury of his guilt. (Repeat).

The apparent accidental death of a man is probed by authorities, including an arson investigator and a forensic computer expert. (Repeat).

When a woman went missing, friends and family were determined to find her. Their worst fears were confirmed weeks later when her body was discovered. Blood evidence and computer forensics helped investigators to catch the killer, and convince the jury of his guilt. (Repeat).

In 1993, 82-year-old Kathryn Bishop was found dead in her Pennsylvania home. The evidence at the scene indicated that the perpetrator had been running out of the house, not breaking into it. Tiny clues on the victim's body would tell police what happened that night, and who was responsible. (Repeat).

The 1998 murder of oil executive Ronald Shaw is recalled. Shaw was killed after three gunmen approached him and his wife, Rosana, and tried to gain access to Shaw's safe. Ronald J. Benson, Reginald P. Basile and Shannon Touchet were convicted for their roles in the killing. (Repeat).

The case of William Joe Jarvis, who was convicted of murdering his wife with a pipe bomb in a box resembling a Christmas present. (Repeat).

The police question a woman's claim that she was abducted; then physical evidence emerges that could confirm her story. (Repeat).

Blood-spatter experts and a forensic meteorologist try to determine whether the death of a man's wife was accidental. (Repeat).

The death of a police lieutenant's wife is investigated, and a short audio tape found by the police helps solve the case. (Repeat).

The victim had ingested a massive amount of cyanide. An unlikely clue – a flaw on a mailing envelope – exposed a murderer who was willing to kill innocent (Repeat).

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

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

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).

The story of Ruth Vosseler, whose estranged husband absconded with their two children in 1986. (Repeat).

A young mother vanishes from her new home in Arizona. (Repeat).

A young mother is attacked in her home and police believe it to be a hate crime. (Repeat).

A brazen assassination in a small Texas town is examined. (Repeat).

An attack on a Muslim couple is investigated. (Repeat).

A graduate student's new romance isn't what it appears to be. (Repeat).

Two young people are found dead, and their house burns down. (Repeat).

The investigation into the 1994 abduction-murder of Emory University coed Shannon Melendi following a softball game is detailed. (Repeat).

An investigation into a woman's deadly tumble down a staircase is featured. (Repeat).

A man is reported missing by his daughter in a case involving identity theft and murder. (Repeat).

The woman was dead. The man had been shot four times but he survived. When the man's version of events was at variance with the evidence, investigators turned to forensic science, hoping to determine if this was a botched robbery, or cold-blooded murder. (Repeat).

The 2004 death of Charlene Hummert, who was strangled with a rope in her Pennsylvania home. The victim's husband, Brian David Hummert, was convicted of murder. (Repeat).

The 2004 murder of Florida insurance adjuster Katrina Froeschle, who was killed while visiting a home to assess storm damage. Jason Funk, who was renting the house, later admitted to killing the victim after trying to rape her. (Repeat).

When a hit-and-run accident claimed the life of a high school athlete, everyone in town mourned his passing. Finding the killer was a long shot at best, but investigators hoped tiny paint chips and pieces of plastic found at the scene would lead them to the person who was behind the wheel. (Repeat).

The 1996 murder of Memphis resident Shannon Sanderson is recalled. She was abducted from her home and killed after winning money at a casino in Tunica, Tenn. Gerald Lee Powers was convicted of the murder in 1998 and sentenced to death. (Repeat).

The case of pipe bomber James Genrich, a Colorado man who was convicted of killing two people in 1991. He was sentenced in 1993 to life in prison without parole. (Repeat).

The 1986 murder of Wisconsin resident Lynnea Gran, who was bludgeoned in a grocery store. The case went unsolved for years, until DNA evidence led to the arrest and conviction of the victim's son, Rodger Allen Gran. (Repeat).

The 2000 murder of Australian David Crawford, who was killed with an ax during a robbery. The victim's pacemaker recorded the exact time of death and led to the conviction of Ivan John Jones, a suspect who did not have an alibi for that specific time. (Repeat).

An elderly woman's fatal fall down a flight of steps is dismissed as an accident until the police receive a tip indicating otherwise. (Repeat).

The body of a missing college student is found in a ravine. (Repeat).

A house fire that killed a woman is investigated, and a heater appears to have started the blaze, but officials soon suspect foul play. (Repeat).

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).

An investigation into a woman's deadly tumble down a staircase is featured. (Repeat).

A man is reported missing by his daughter in a case involving identity theft and murder. (Repeat).

The woman was dead. The man had been shot four times but he survived. When the man's version of events was at variance with the evidence, investigators turned to forensic science, hoping to determine if this was a botched robbery, or cold-blooded murder. (Repeat).

The 2004 death of Charlene Hummert, who was strangled with a rope in her Pennsylvania home. The victim's husband, Brian David Hummert, was convicted of murder. (Repeat).

The 2004 murder of Florida insurance adjuster Katrina Froeschle, who was killed while visiting a home to assess storm damage. Jason Funk, who was renting the house, later admitted to killing the victim after trying to rape her. (Repeat).

When a hit-and-run accident claimed the life of a high school athlete, everyone in town mourned his passing. Finding the killer was a long shot at best, but investigators hoped tiny paint chips and pieces of plastic found at the scene would lead them to the person who was behind the wheel. (Repeat).

The 1996 murder of Memphis resident Shannon Sanderson is recalled. She was abducted from her home and killed after winning money at a casino in Tunica, Tenn. Gerald Lee Powers was convicted of the murder in 1998 and sentenced to death. (Repeat).

The case of pipe bomber James Genrich, a Colorado man who was convicted of killing two people in 1991. He was sentenced in 1993 to life in prison without parole. (Repeat).

The 1986 murder of Wisconsin resident Lynnea Gran, who was bludgeoned in a grocery store. The case went unsolved for years, until DNA evidence led to the arrest and conviction of the victim's son, Rodger Allen Gran. (Repeat).

The 2000 murder of Australian David Crawford, who was killed with an ax during a robbery. The victim's pacemaker recorded the exact time of death and led to the conviction of Ivan John Jones, a suspect who did not have an alibi for that specific time. (Repeat).

An elderly woman's fatal fall down a flight of steps is dismissed as an accident until the police receive a tip indicating otherwise. (Repeat).

The body of a missing college student is found in a ravine. (Repeat).

A house fire that killed a woman is investigated, and a heater appears to have started the blaze, but officials soon suspect foul play. (Repeat).

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).

Authorities are quite sure that the death of a grandmother at Christmas has no foul play but it doesn't not match to some things found on the scene. (Repeat).

A true crime hobbyist connects a Utah Jane Doe to an Ohio missing persons case, leaving detectives hard-pressed to solve the decades-old murder. (Repeat).

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

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

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

Police must try to outwit a cunning and sadistic serial killer who calls himself "The Slave Master." (Repeat).

Police must try to outwit a cunning and sadistic serial killer who calls himself "The Slave Master." (Repeat).

Identical Twins aren't always alike, especially when one could possibly be a killer. (Repeat).

Identical Twins aren't always alike, especially when one could possibly be a killer. (Repeat).

Nurse Judy Buenoano survives a string of unimaginable tragedies, including two house fires, a mysterious canoe accident, and the loss of her husband, boyfriend, and child. It is discussed whether Judy is just a magnet for bad luck or if something far more sinister is at play. (Repeat).

Nurse Judy Buenoano survives a string of unimaginable tragedies, including two house fires, a mysterious canoe accident, and the loss of her husband, boyfriend, and child. It is discussed whether Judy is just a magnet for bad luck or if something far more sinister is at play. (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).