48 Hours Videos
"48 Hours" features true-crime investigations, including cases like the Barefoot Bandit, Sugar Land Conspiracy, and Jeff German's assassination. The series, which began in 1988, has solved cold cases, exonerated wrongfully convicted individuals, and influenced justice outcomes through in-depth reporting and original journalism.
The murder of Kenny Fandrich in a parking garage prompted an investigation by "48 Hours," which examined the case's connection to social justice and crime's broader impacts, highlighting its significance in criminal justice discussions.
A teenager who killed an elderly couple described the act as "amazing," prompting debate over a California law that could grant him parole at 25. The case is under scrutiny as authorities weigh legal and ethical implications of the proposed measure.
"48 Hours" explores high-profile true crime cases, such as the Idaho Student Murders and the Death of an Officer's Wife, focusing on investigative journalism. The series has contributed to solving cold cases, exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals, and advancing social justice through in-depth reporting on crime and its broader impacts.
Four American tourists face murder charges for the death of a young woman in a tropical location. The case, reported in an August 2003 episode, centers on the key defendant’s account and ongoing legal proceedings.
Mark Stover trained attack dogs for the wealthy, including Linda Opdycke, daughter of a multimillionaire, whom he trained for over a decade. Their business partnership, which combined business and pleasure, eventually collapsed due to disputes, straining their personal relationship.
Detectives analyzed evidence from Mark Stover’s home, comparing it to Michiel Oakes’ claims. Cell phone records, witness accounts, and surveillance footage indicated premeditation, contradicting Oakes’ initial statements. The findings suggested a deliberate plan, influencing the investigation’s direction.
"48 Hours" investigates true-crime cases, including the Bianca Devins, Madeleine McCann, and Katrina Brownlee cases. The show, which began in 1988, has exonerated wrongfully convicted individuals, reopened cold cases, and impacted lives through original reporting.
An Atlanta detective's investigation into an alleged rape and shooting death case may have been influenced by cameras from a TV reality show, according to "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty, who examines potential conflicts between law enforcement and media coverage.
"48 Hours" investigates complex criminal cases, including murders driven by motives like greed and passion, through episodes such as 'Justice for Kelsey Berreth,' 'Maria Spencer's Vow to Kill,' and 'Murder on Prom Night.' Since 1988, the series has focused on crime, justice, and human impact, aiding in exonerations and solving cold cases.
A grieving mother initiates a psychological campaign against her daughter's alleged killer, aiming to provoke confession. Peter Van Sant reports on the case, highlighting her efforts to confront the suspect.
A doctor’s child, a housekeeper, the doctor, and his wife were victims of two double murders. Investigators connected clues to a local hospital, raising questions about a potential doctor’s involvement. The case prompted a CBS News investigation into the crimes and suspects.