The FBI Files
A man arrives at the home of his mother and finds her lifeless body.
A man arrives at the home of his mother and finds her lifeless body.
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A paroled child molester becomes the prime suspect when a young girl disappears.
Tiny evidence, such as clothing fibers or a smudge, can lead to a conviction.
Handwriting analysis may offer clues about the identity of the writer.
A torso washes up on a river bank; a passer-by stumbles upon a human finger in a dumpster.
DNA evidence; boy disappears on way to class; horrid police actions.
Serial murderers tend to leave clues to their identities.
A seed pod may be enough to lead detectives to a killer or a victim's body.
Photographic evidence provides investigators with a permanent record of killers.
A runaway's deadly relationship; human remains at zoo.
When solving brutal crimes, the forensic entomologist and botanist study clues provided by nature.
Bugs can provide evidence of a victim's time of death and discredit seemingly solid alibis.
A murder case becomes harder to solve over time as clues fade away.
Clues are gleaned from unlikely places, including an insect cocoon.
A woman disappears; a student is murdered after work.
When a wine launch turns deadly, Barnaby tries to find out who is targeting Midsomer Vinae Winery.
When a wine launch turns deadly, Barnaby tries to find out who is targeting Midsomer Vinae Winery.
Barnaby investigates whether a ballad could have been the inspiration for a murder.
Barnaby investigates whether a ballad could have been the inspiration for a murder.
Chicago police hunt for a dangerous bank-robber.
A car bomb kills former Chilean Ambassador Orlando Letelier.
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