The New Detectives
On now
The New Detectives
A 10-year-old girl disappears.
Upcoming
The New Detectives
At a crime scene, anything left behind or moved out of place is considered a clue.
The New Detectives
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service delves into murder cases within the Navy and Marine Corps.
The New Detectives
In this episode, a nurse suspects a patient's husband of attempted murder by poisoning.
The New Detectives
A good coroner can deliver what is necessary to solve a crime.
The New Detectives
Blood can be the most telling evidence of a murder.
The New Detectives
A security guard finds an employee dead in the driver's seat of his car.
The New Detectives
Forensic psychologists delve into the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
Journey into the dark recesses and calculated madness present in the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
In most murder cases, police rely on motive to pursue a killer.
The New Detectives
When an untraceable poison is used as a murder weapon, investigators rely on forensic toxicologists.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
A security guard finds an employee dead in the driver's seat of his car.
The New Detectives
Forensic anthropologists identify the remains of soldiers through DNA tissue matching.
The New Detectives
Forensic psychologists delve into the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can't be found.
The New Detectives
Everyday substances reveal hidden clues that break a homicide case.
The New Detectives
While drugs can cure disease and ease pain, they can also be agents of murder.
The New Detectives
Anytime, anywhere, people disappear...and sometimes these disappearances end in tragic murder.
The New Detectives
A seed pod may be enough to lead detectives to a killer or a victim's body.
The New Detectives
Tiny evidence, such as clothing fibers or a smudge, can lead to a conviction.
The New Detectives
Anytime, anywhere, people disappear...and sometimes these disappearances end in tragic murder.
The New Detectives
Some people murder for love, others murder out of hatred. But sometimes people kill for the money.
The New Detectives
Often, a killer will build the victim's trust before he or she attacks.
The New Detectives
There's never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel.
The New Detectives
Flight data recorders give investigators vital clues about plane crashes.
The New Detectives
When there's a difficult case to crack, agents of the ATF can be called in to help.
The New Detectives
Time of death is an important consideration in an investigation.
The New Detectives
Some people do get away with murder, at least for a while.
The New Detectives
For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime.
The New Detectives
At the scene of a murder, sometimes the only clues to the killer come from the victim.
The New Detectives
At the scene of a murder, sometimes the only clues to the killer come from the victim.
The New Detectives
An officer lies in a murder investigation; husbands try to collect money from insurance policies.
The New Detectives
A woman vanishes; a hotel's night clerk is brutally murdered.
The New Detectives
The methods of a murder itself can leave a lasting impression on authorities.
The New Detectives
Drug trafficking spawns a violent and deadly criminal underground.
The New Detectives
Often, a killer will build the victim's trust before he or she attacks.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
Blood can be the most telling evidence of a murder.
The New Detectives
Bugs' intimate association with death is just now coming to life.
The New Detectives
Often, criminals misuse the trust they've built with their victims to commit heinous misdeeds.
The New Detectives
A 10-year-old girl disappears.
The New Detectives
The most obvious suspect.
The New Detectives
When money is the motive, there is no limit to what a killer will do to get away with their fortune.
The New Detectives
Poisoners are the most dangerous culprits in the crime world: smart assassins.
The New Detectives
In this episode, a nurse suspects a patient's husband of attempted murder by poisoning.
The New Detectives
A murder victim's husband is accused of hiring co-conspirators to kill her.
The New Detectives
Murderers think they're invincible but make critical mistakes while trying to outwit the police.
The New Detectives
The great outdoors may offer clues to solving heinous crimes.
The New Detectives
Writers provide new and exciting firsthand accounts of murder.
The New Detectives
A teenager is abducted on a shopping trip. Two hikers go missing on the Appalachian Trail.
The New Detectives
Killers often will try to cover up their crime by hiding the remains of their victims.
The New Detectives
For homicide investigators, it's a race against time when they track their deadliest foe.
The New Detectives
No crime scene is absent of clues.
The New Detectives
Using clay, forensic arts place a face on an unidentified skull, recreating the victim's likeness.
The New Detectives
Forensic science has advanced so much that even the oldest remains still contain clues.
The New Detectives
Arson investigators gather physical evidence and mount undercover operations.
The New Detectives
A house fire in California turns into a murder investigation.
The New Detectives
Some people don't care who they kill. They just want to hurt innocents.
The New Detectives
A landlord buries bodies in her backyard; police convict a serial murderer.
The New Detectives
Authorities use computer databases to help locate missing persons.
The New Detectives
Bugs' intimate association with death is just now coming to life.
The New Detectives
In this episode, a nurse suspects a patient's husband of attempted murder by poisoning.
The New Detectives
Often, criminals misuse the trust they've built with their victims to commit heinous misdeeds.
The New Detectives
Drowning deaths often look like accidents and over time water can destroy clues.
The New Detectives
Time of death is an important consideration in an investigation.
The New Detectives
Writers provide new and exciting firsthand accounts of murder.
The New Detectives
Authorities use computer databases to help locate missing persons.
The New Detectives
Diligence and technology help catch perpetrators who believe their crimes have been forgotten.
The New Detectives
In this episode, a nurse suspects a patient's husband of attempted murder by poisoning.
The New Detectives
Poison is an almost invisible form of death and is often interpreted as a heart attack.
The New Detectives
Flight data recorders give investigators vital clues about plane crashes.
The New Detectives
Clues are gleaned from unlikely places, including an insect cocoon.
The New Detectives
There's never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel.
The New Detectives
When money is the motive, there is no limit to what a killer will do to get away with their fortune.
The New Detectives
Developing new techniques to capture killers who use poisons.
The New Detectives
This episode profiles the work of forensic experts and the procedures they use to solve murders.
The New Detectives
The tiniest filament can become a mark of distinction in the most remarkable and intimate ways.
The New Detectives
Murderers try to keep their crimes concealed, but forensic evidence is impossible to cover up.
The New Detectives
Often, murderers will change or stage a crime scene.
The New Detectives
Some dogs have been trained by law enforcement to sniff out corpses.
The New Detectives
Journey into the dark recesses and calculated madness present in the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
When killers are driven by jealousy, rage and desire, their desperation is evident.
The New Detectives
A corpse is found with a gunshot wound to the head; the weapon lies next to the victim.
The New Detectives
Anytime, anywhere, people disappear...and sometimes these disappearances end in tragic murder.
The New Detectives
Murderers with obsessions.
The New Detectives
An officer lies in a murder investigation; husbands try to collect money from insurance policies.
The New Detectives
Some coldblooded spouses find a gruesome way to gain an uncontested divorce: murder.
The New Detectives
Forensic photographers are among the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film.
The New Detectives
When killers are driven by jealousy, rage and desire, their desperation is evident.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
Forensic photographers are among the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film.
The New Detectives
When victims of murder knew their killers, they can be caught off guard.
The New Detectives
For some killers, once is never enough.
The New Detectives
An officer lies in a murder investigation; husbands try to collect money from insurance policies.
The New Detectives
It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can't be found.
The New Detectives
Blood can be the most telling evidence of a murder.
The New Detectives
Arson investigators gather physical evidence and mount undercover operations.
The New Detectives
Sometimes, the wrong people are punished for crimes they did not commit.
The New Detectives
Advancements in science are encouraging people to revisit the past in hopes of answering questions.
The New Detectives
A corpse is found with a gunshot wound to the head; the weapon lies next to the victim.
The New Detectives
Sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed.
The New Detectives
Blood evidence.
The New Detectives
Bugs' intimate association with death is just now coming to life.
The New Detectives
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
The New Detectives
Anytime, anywhere, people disappear...and sometimes these disappearances end in tragic murder.
The New Detectives
Female killers are equally deadly and often more calculating than their male counterparts.
The New Detectives
A security guard finds an employee dead in the driver's seat of his car.
The New Detectives
A co-worker's date turns up missing; man stages his wife's suicide.
The New Detectives
Killers often will try to cover up their crime by hiding the remains of their victims.
The New Detectives
Killers often will try to cover up their crime by hiding the remains of their victims.
The New Detectives
A reformed convict violates parole; murderer assumes the identity of victim.
The New Detectives
Forensic anthropologists identify the remains of soldiers through DNA tissue matching.
The New Detectives
Forensic science has advanced so much that even the oldest remains still contain clues.
The New Detectives
A murder victim's husband is accused of hiring co-conspirators to kill her.
The New Detectives
Everyday substances reveal hidden clues that break a homicide case.
The New Detectives
For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime.
The New Detectives
The tiniest filament can become a mark of distinction in the most remarkable and intimate ways.
The New Detectives
Investigators rely on forensic odontology, the examination of dental evidence, to identify a body.
The New Detectives
Forensic evidence plays a vital role in the O.J. Simpson criminal trial.
The New Detectives
A torso washes up on a river bank; a passer-by stumbles upon a human finger in a dumpster.
The New Detectives
Forensic scientists must work to prove murder when the victim's body is missing or destroyed.
The New Detectives
A young woman dates violent men, only to be killed by her best friend.
The New Detectives
Often, a killer will build the victim's trust before he or she attacks.
The New Detectives
Some killers choose to hide their victims and investigators must then rely on forensics.
The New Detectives
Coroners play a vital role in piecing together the final moments of someone's life.
The New Detectives
Drug trafficking spawns a violent and deadly criminal underground.
The New Detectives
Poisoners are the most dangerous culprits in the crime world: smart assassins.
The New Detectives
The most obvious suspect.
The New Detectives
A young woman dates violent men, only to be killed by her best friend.
The New Detectives
Tiny evidence, such as clothing fibers or a smudge, can lead to a conviction.
The New Detectives
What does it take to prove murder if the victim cannot be found?
The New Detectives
When a killer turns a gun on a victim, ballistic analysis is key to cracking the case.
The New Detectives
A simple clue can provide the missing link by placing a suspect at the scene of the crime.
The New Detectives
Forensic scientists must work to prove murder when the victim's body is missing or destroyed.
The New Detectives
Sometimes arson fires are set to cover a different, more heinous crime, such as murder.
The New Detectives
Poison is the subtlest murder weapon and poisoners are sometimes the most brutal killers.
The New Detectives
Using clay, forensic arts place a face on an unidentified skull, recreating the victim's likeness.
The New Detectives
No crime scene is absent of clues.
The New Detectives
There's never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel.
The New Detectives
Forensic anthropologists identify the remains of soldiers through DNA tissue matching.
The New Detectives
At a crime scene, anything left behind or moved out of place is considered a clue.
The New Detectives
A tool used to commit a crime can often be the same tool used to solve it.
The New Detectives
Killers disguise their crimes.
The New Detectives
There's never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel.
The New Detectives
Some coldblooded spouses find a gruesome way to gain an uncontested divorce: murder.
The New Detectives
When money is the motive, there is no limit to what a killer will do to get away with their fortune.
The New Detectives
Rescue workers scramble to save a couple trapped in a crashed car.
The New Detectives
When there's a difficult case to crack, agents of the ATF can be called in to help.
The New Detectives
A good coroner can deliver what is necessary to solve a crime.
The New Detectives
Solutions to atrocious crimes can hinge on the smallest clues.
The New Detectives
Tiny evidence, such as clothing fibers or a smudge, can lead to a conviction.
The New Detectives
Photography has long been a fundamental tool in homicide investigations.
The New Detectives
Drowning deaths often look like accidents and over time water can destroy clues.
The New Detectives
Sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed.
The New Detectives
A co-worker's date turns up missing; man stages his wife's suicide.
The New Detectives
Even ordinary objects carry enough evidence for forensic scientists to piece together murders.
The New Detectives
Forensic photographers are among the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film.
The New Detectives
Clues are gleaned from unlikely places, including an insect cocoon.
The New Detectives
For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime.
The New Detectives
When killers are driven by jealousy, rage and desire, their desperation is evident.
The New Detectives
Philadelphia's Vidocq Society is one of the world's most unusual crime-solving organizations.
The New Detectives
Arson investigators gather physical evidence and mount undercover operations.
The New Detectives
For homicide investigators, it's a race against time when they track their deadliest foe.
The New Detectives
New forensic techniques assist investigators in solving cases and capturing criminals.
The New Detectives
Forensic anthropologists use art and science to give faces to victims.
The New Detectives
New computerization techniques aid in the fingerprinting process.
The New Detectives
The great outdoors may offer clues to solving heinous crimes.
The New Detectives
For some killers, once is never enough.
The New Detectives
An officer lies in a murder investigation; husbands try to collect money from insurance policies.
The New Detectives
At a crime scene, anything left behind or moved out of place is considered a clue.
The New Detectives
Writers provide new and exciting firsthand accounts of murder.
The New Detectives
The most obvious suspect.
The New Detectives
Some people don't care who they kill. They just want to hurt innocents.
The New Detectives
For some killers, once is never enough.
The New Detectives
A simple clue can provide the missing link by placing a suspect at the scene of the crime.
The New Detectives
Some people don't care who they kill. They just want to hurt innocents.
The New Detectives
New forensic techniques assist investigators in solving cases and capturing criminals.
The New Detectives
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
The New Detectives
Forensic psychologists delve into the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
When people team up to commit murder, the weight of their guilt remains just as heavy.
The New Detectives
A seed pod may be enough to lead detectives to a killer or a victim's body.
The New Detectives
Forensic evidence plays a vital role in the O.J. Simpson criminal trial.
The New Detectives
In this episode, a nurse suspects a patient's husband of attempted murder by poisoning.
The New Detectives
Forensic anthropologists identify the remains of soldiers through DNA tissue matching.
The New Detectives
Killers disguise their crimes.
The New Detectives
When victims of murder knew their killers, they can be caught off guard.
The New Detectives
Some people do get away with murder, at least for a while.
The New Detectives
New computerization techniques aid in the fingerprinting process.
The New Detectives
When killers are driven by jealousy, rage and desire, their desperation is evident.
The New Detectives
Female killers are equally deadly and often more calculating than their male counterparts.
The New Detectives
The tiniest filament can become a mark of distinction in the most remarkable and intimate ways.
The New Detectives
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service delves into murder cases within the Navy and Marine Corps.
The New Detectives
A torso washes up on a river bank; a passer-by stumbles upon a human finger in a dumpster.
The New Detectives
The tread of a tire or a single shoe print can help investigators track down murderers.
The New Detectives
It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can't be found.
The New Detectives
For homicide investigators, it's a race against time when they track their deadliest foe.
The New Detectives
The Naval Criminal Investigative Service delves into murder cases within the Navy and Marine Corps.
The New Detectives
A seed pod may be enough to lead detectives to a killer or a victim's body.
The New Detectives
At a crime scene, anything left behind or moved out of place is considered a clue.
The New Detectives
When people team up to commit murder, the weight of their guilt remains just as heavy.
The New Detectives
It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can't be found.
The New Detectives
When a killer turns a gun on a victim, ballistic analysis is key to cracking the case.
The New Detectives
This episode profiles the work of forensic experts and the procedures they use to solve murders.
The New Detectives
A security guard finds an employee dead in the driver's seat of his car.
The New Detectives
For homicide investigators, it's a race against time when they track their deadliest foe.
The New Detectives
Some people murder for love, others murder out of hatred. But sometimes people kill for the money.
The New Detectives
A simple clue can provide the missing link by placing a suspect at the scene of the crime.
The New Detectives
Solutions to atrocious crimes can hinge on the smallest clues.
The New Detectives
Eleanor Fowler opened a small package mailed to her home, which exploded and killed her instantly.
The New Detectives
Diligence and technology help catch perpetrators who believe their crimes have been forgotten.
The New Detectives
Flight data recorders give investigators vital clues about plane crashes.
The New Detectives
Forensic science has advanced so much that even the oldest remains still contain clues.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
It's becoming difficult to do anything without leaving behind an electronic trace.
The New Detectives
Bugs' intimate association with death is just now coming to life.
The New Detectives
Murderers with obsessions.
The New Detectives
Sometimes arson fires are set to cover a different, more heinous crime, such as murder.
The New Detectives
Journey into the dark recesses and calculated madness present in the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
Forensic photographers are among the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film.
The New Detectives
A good coroner can deliver what is necessary to solve a crime.
The New Detectives
For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime.
The New Detectives
Killers often will try to cover up their crime by hiding the remains of their victims.
The New Detectives
Handwriting analysis may offer clues about the identity of the writer.
The New Detectives
A reformed convict violates parole; murderer assumes the identity of victim.
The New Detectives
Murderers think they're invincible but make critical mistakes while trying to outwit the police.
The New Detectives
Anytime, anywhere, people disappear...and sometimes these disappearances end in tragic murder.
The New Detectives
Sometimes the faintest fingerprint or tire track is all investigators need to solve crimes.
The New Detectives
No crime scene is absent of clues.
The New Detectives
Because of new technologies, terrorism is a growing international threat.
The New Detectives
Forensic science has advanced so much that even the oldest remains still contain clues.
The New Detectives
While drugs can cure disease and ease pain, they can also be agents of murder.
The New Detectives
Tiny evidence, such as clothing fibers or a smudge, can lead to a conviction.
The New Detectives
Often, murderers will change or stage a crime scene.
The New Detectives
Philadelphia's Vidocq Society is one of the world's most unusual crime-solving organizations.
The New Detectives
Drowning deaths often look like accidents and over time water can destroy clues.
The New Detectives
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
The New Detectives
Developing new techniques to capture killers who use poisons.
The New Detectives
Coroners play a vital role in piecing together the final moments of someone's life.
The New Detectives
Poisoners are the most dangerous culprits in the crime world: smart assassins.
The New Detectives
When a killer turns a gun on a victim, ballistic analysis is key to cracking the case.
The New Detectives
Forensic photographers are among the first people at a crime scene, capturing vital clues on film.
The New Detectives
At a crime scene, anything left behind or moved out of place is considered a clue.
The New Detectives
When there's a difficult case to crack, agents of the ATF can be called in to help.
The New Detectives
Developing new techniques to capture killers who use poisons.
The New Detectives
Killers disguise their crimes.
The New Detectives
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
The New Detectives
Sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed.
The New Detectives
Advancements in science are encouraging people to revisit the past in hopes of answering questions.
The New Detectives
Every family has its secrets and sometimes blood relations lead to bloodshed.
The New Detectives
Authorities use computer databases to help locate missing persons.
The New Detectives
Eleanor Fowler opened a small package mailed to her home, which exploded and killed her instantly.
The New Detectives
New forensic techniques assist investigators in solving cases and capturing criminals.
The New Detectives
Some dogs have been trained by law enforcement to sniff out corpses.
The New Detectives
Killers disguise their crimes.
The New Detectives
It's becoming difficult to do anything without leaving behind an electronic trace.
The New Detectives
Using clay, forensic arts place a face on an unidentified skull, recreating the victim's likeness.
The New Detectives
Investigators dispute the innocence of teens involved in murders.
The New Detectives
There's never a good reason for murder but some killers are especially cruel.
The New Detectives
For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime.
The New Detectives
Female killers are equally deadly and often more calculating than their male counterparts.
The New Detectives
It is difficult to convict a murderer if the body can't be found.
The New Detectives
New techniques allow investigators to find clues among charred remains.
The New Detectives
Killers often will try to cover up their crime by hiding the remains of their victims.
The New Detectives
Authorities use computer databases to help locate missing persons.
The New Detectives
When people team up to commit murder, the weight of their guilt remains just as heavy.
The New Detectives
Forensic psychologists delve into the minds of serial killers.
The New Detectives
Solutions to atrocious crimes can hinge on the smallest clues.
The New Detectives
Flight data recorders give investigators vital clues about plane crashes.