48 Hours Videos
A young father's disappearance in a small town sparked a mystery, prompting investigation by "48 Hours Mystery" correspondent Susan Spencer. The case highlights the show's focus on unsolved crimes, aiming to uncover truths and seek justice through in-depth reporting.
A teenager was strangled and buried alive, prompting her family to advocate for her convicted killers' incarceration. Her sister stated, "We’re her voice," as "48 Hours" investigated the case in an episode airing Feb. 15, 2025.
A teenager was allegedly manipulated by one parent to murder the other, staging it as a suicide. The case was investigated by correspondent Erin Moriarty, highlighting concerns about parental influence and criminal intent.
A young woman's disappearance is linked to a man captured in surveillance footage wearing a hat. Investigators uncover a secret connection between them, as reported by "48 Hours" contributor Natalie Morales in a crime investigation.
Investigators linked Kassanndra Cantrell’s disappearance to a man captured in surveillance footage through a shared secret. Technological evidence played a key role in charging the suspect, "The Hat Man," as authorities uncovered details connecting him to her disappearance and eventual remains.
A woman's ex-fiancé, a police officer, nearly killed her. She alleges police failed to protect her, leading her to obtain her own badge. The case underscores issues of law enforcement accountability and personal safety.
"48 Hours" highlights criminal cases where witness testimony was critical to investigations, showcasing how such evidence has led to solving cold cases, exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals, and advancing justice since the show's 1988 debut.
A family vacationing in Mexico was kidnapped a mile from the U.S. border, surviving a terrifying ordeal and escaping to safety. The incident, investigated in a 2010 episode, underscored the dangers of border regions and the challenges of such crimes.
"48 Hours" examines three kidnapping cases: Schanda Handley's 1991 abduction, the 1976 Chowchilla bus kidnapping, and Jayme Closs's 2018 disappearance. The series investigates these incidents, highlighting its role in solving cold cases and advocating for justice since its 1988 premiere.
"48 Hours" investigates complex crimes and justice issues, focusing on kidnappings and cold cases. The series has aided in exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals and reopening unresolved cases since its 1988 debut, highlighting societal impacts through in-depth reporting.
Two college students stand trial after luring a teenager to her death via a smartphone app. Investigators linked the app to the crime, which remains under scrutiny.
"48 Hours" investigates complex cases with unresolved questions, featuring episodes like "Broken Hearts," "The COVID Cover-Up: Searching for Gretchen Anthony," and "The Missing Millionaire: A 'Tiger King' Mystery." Since 1988, the series has focused on crime, social justice, and impact, aiding in exonerations and solving cold cases through in-depth reporting.