Real Crime Videos

A civilian squad investigates three cold cases: the 1999 murder of exotic dancer Naen Ginski, the suspicious death of Trisha Roach, and the slaying of Clyde Frost. They uncover links between Naen’s murder and Niagara cases, question if Trisha’s death was staged, and identify financial motives behind Clyde’s killing. The team examines connections to underground taxi services, trade, and financial disputes through forensic analysis and witness interviews.
Fingerprints, a reliable method for identifying individuals, now enable rapid identification through computerization, reducing the time required from hours to minutes.
Three cases highlight justice system challenges. Helen Betty Osborne, a Cree woman, was murdered in 1971; justice took 16 years, with one of four perpetrators convicted. Ruth Teed's 2006 murder was solved via an undercover operation. David Milgaard was wrongfully imprisoned for 23 years before being exonerated, with Larry Fisher identified as the killer.
Forensic scientists are reanalyzing the unresolved cases of Sam Sheppard, Martin Frias, and Walter Scott using advanced techniques to reassess evidence and potentially uncover new insights into these long-standing investigations.
Two men were shot and killed during a botched robbery at a community center's boiler room. The victims, caught in the act, were found with blood mixed with purple air conditioning fluid after a bullet pierced a drum, creating a wet, sticky floor.
A Southampton man convicted of murdering his secret lover faces potential conviction reversal as Louise investigates evidence to support an appeal.
Joanne Albanese vanished after a weekend trip with a man she believed was John Edwards, a personal trainer. Investigations revealed he was John Addis, a former Alaska trooper who evaded capture for years, using forensic expertise to erase his trail and evade justice, leaving a decade-long FBI pursuit and shattered lives in his wake.
Real FBI cases are presented through reenactments and interviews, emphasizing sensitivity and discretion. The content highlights investigative processes and outcomes, offering insights into criminal activities while maintaining confidentiality and ethical considerations.
Michael Wayne shot a police officer, painted his face silver and black, and embarked on a killing spree, prompting the FBI to engage in a lethal standoff to stop him.
A young electrician's death triggers an investigation into potential job-related poisoning or murder. Subsequent deaths of a police officer's wife and mother-in-law from apparent heart attacks fuel suspicions of foul play. Authorities are examining connections between the cases.
In Missouri, Randy Stone's murder in his insurance office revealed a decade-old secret amid familial betrayal. Susan Fassett's killing linked to her husband's police misconduct exposed corruption. Pamela Hutchinson's Florida murder tied to a cross-state crime spree. Tracey Richter's self-defense claim faced scrutiny over conflicting accounts.
Global fraud involves con artists exploiting victims across borders, deceiving them to steal hard-earned money. This crime thrives on deception, targeting individuals worldwide, with perpetrators often operating beyond jurisdictional boundaries. Investigations frequently reveal complex schemes designed to maximize financial gain while evading detection.