The New Detectives
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
The Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
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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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