2024-06-29
In Pueblo, Colo., police are called to a crime scene after a fire reveals charred fragments of a human corpse. As detectives work to track down the killer, their investigation uncovers cracks in the foundation of a large, multigenerational family. (Repeat).
In Logan, Ohio, investigators receive word someone has been kidnapped from their job at the bank and driven off in a car that resembles a police cruiser. Eventually, detectives discover a very personal connection between the victim and the kidnappers. (Repeat).
On Thanksgiving, police officers are sent out on a welfare check and uncover an unthinkable triple homicide. To unmask the killer, detectives must uncover a victim's secrets and examine a hidden world of disinheritance, rage, and dark accusations (Repeat).
In Queens, NYPD detectives discover a bullet-pierced body stuffed into the trunk of a car and quickly find themselves drawn into a dark tale of brotherhood, backstabbing, and betrayal. (Repeat).
A frantic 911 caller informs police he's found a family member dead. At first, it looks like a simple case of suicide. But a deeper dig reveals a secret world of sex tapes, broken promises and unbelievable murder motives. (Repeat).
Police performing a welfare check stumble upon a brutalized body, hidden inside an Alabama home's quaint garden shed, two days after another family member perished on the property. (Repeat).
The news of a flight attendant's brutal murder prompted the son of a victim who had been killed five years earlier to contact police. The M.O. of both murders was remarkably similar, and analysis of the biological evidence from the crime scenes proved that these were serial killings. (Repeat).
A two-man shrimp boat sank when a fast-moving, violent storm struck the Louisiana coast. The captain drowned, and the deckhand was rescued fourteen hours later. He told the Coast Guard that the captain's foot had become entangled in the fishing nets; they tried frantically to free him, but they failed. The deckhand was considered a hero until the captain's body was found. Eventually, the public di
When a wealthy real estate tycoon went missing, it appeared to be foul play. He had been aware that he was in danger. (Repeat).
The murder of an American tourist in a Mexican resort is investigated. (Repeat).
The investigation of the kidnapping of a prominent banker's wife led police on a wild goose chase, tracking down disgruntled bank customers and examining computer fonts. An unexpected discovery made by an entomologist resulted in a new suspect, and the realization that ordinary office equipment can leave behind extraordinary clues. (Repeat).
The case of Phoenix resident Scott Falater is related. In Jan. 1997, he stabbed his wife 44 times and was arrested for her murder. However, he claimed that he should not be held responsible for the death because he was sleepwalking at the time of the incident. (Repeat).
A house erupted in flames on a cold January night, killing one person and injuring another. The survivor blamed a kerosene heater but the evidence at the scene did not support her story, and she was charged with arson and murder. It would take a nationally known fire investigator to determine what happened, and who was responsible. (Repeat).
An investigation into the killings of two police officers in El Segundo, Cal., in 1957. (Repeat).
A man is killed while riding a bicycle, and a piece of plastic becomes a key clue to finding the vehicle that struck him. (Repeat).
When an elderly couple died in a suspicious house fire, their son became the prime suspect. The son insisted he was innocent; he said he tried to extinguish the fire by pouring water on it, but that only made it worse. Investigators turned to forensic science to determine if the fire had been set deliberately, or if it was an unfortunate accident. (Repeat).
A mother of two young children went missing and, less than a day later, her body was found. The evidence was little better than circumstantial, and the crime drifted to the bottom of the cold case files. Twenty years later, advances in technology enabled investigators to see the evidence in a new light, and discover it pointed directly to the killer. (Repeat).
When hunters reported finding a skull in a Texas canyon, police find bits of clothing, a woman's shoe, some small bones and a strand of hair. An anthropologist determined the victim was a Caucasian woman, and that she'd been stabbed repeatedly; a forensic artist reconstructed her face, the image was released to media and, eventually, police learned who she was. Now all they had to do was find her
The news of a flight attendant's brutal murder prompted the son of a victim who had been killed five years earlier to contact police. The M.O. of both murders was remarkably similar, and analysis of the biological evidence from the crime scenes proved that these were serial killings. (Repeat).
A two-man shrimp boat sank when a fast-moving, violent storm struck the Louisiana coast. The captain drowned, and the deckhand was rescued fourteen hours later. He told the Coast Guard that the captain's foot had become entangled in the fishing nets; they tried frantically to free him, but they failed. The deckhand was considered a hero until the captain's body was found. Eventually, the public di
When a wealthy real estate tycoon went missing, it appeared to be foul play. He had been aware that he was in danger. (Repeat).
The murder of an American tourist in a Mexican resort is investigated. (Repeat).
The investigation of the kidnapping of a prominent banker's wife led police on a wild goose chase, tracking down disgruntled bank customers and examining computer fonts. An unexpected discovery made by an entomologist resulted in a new suspect, and the realization that ordinary office equipment can leave behind extraordinary clues. (Repeat).
The case of Phoenix resident Scott Falater is related. In Jan. 1997, he stabbed his wife 44 times and was arrested for her murder. However, he claimed that he should not be held responsible for the death because he was sleepwalking at the time of the incident. (Repeat).
A house erupted in flames on a cold January night, killing one person and injuring another. The survivor blamed a kerosene heater but the evidence at the scene did not support her story, and she was charged with arson and murder. It would take a nationally known fire investigator to determine what happened, and who was responsible. (Repeat).
An investigation into the killings of two police officers in El Segundo, Cal., in 1957. (Repeat).
A man is killed while riding a bicycle, and a piece of plastic becomes a key clue to finding the vehicle that struck him. (Repeat).
When an elderly couple died in a suspicious house fire, their son became the prime suspect. The son insisted he was innocent; he said he tried to extinguish the fire by pouring water on it, but that only made it worse. Investigators turned to forensic science to determine if the fire had been set deliberately, or if it was an unfortunate accident. (Repeat).
A mother of two young children went missing and, less than a day later, her body was found. The evidence was little better than circumstantial, and the crime drifted to the bottom of the cold case files. Twenty years later, advances in technology enabled investigators to see the evidence in a new light, and discover it pointed directly to the killer. (Repeat).
When hunters reported finding a skull in a Texas canyon, police find bits of clothing, a woman's shoe, some small bones and a strand of hair. An anthropologist determined the victim was a Caucasian woman, and that she'd been stabbed repeatedly; a forensic artist reconstructed her face, the image was released to media and, eventually, police learned who she was. Now all they had to do was find her
Stories from across the world and refreshing conversations. (New).
Stories from across the world and refreshing conversations. (New).
The disappearance of a young mom from Austin, Texas, doesn't ring alarm bells for the police, who suspect she may be taking a break. Her family, however, fears the worst. (Repeat).
The disappearance of a worker at a Green Bay paper mill is investigated. (Repeat).
In Phoenix, a wave of late night sexual assaults appear to be the work of a serial rapist, who targets women in their own homes while they sleep. (Repeat).
The 1995 disappearance of three members of a wealthy Taiwanese family living in Virginia is investigated. (Repeat).