Explore Videos
In 1984, California firefighters tackled ten arson fires in three weeks. A cigarette and paper scrap linked southern California blazes to fires northward, prompting a search for a pyromaniac. Forensic Files, a long-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert analysis to investigate real-world crimes, outbreaks, and accidents globally.
In 2002, Patty Wlasiuk's death in a truck accident in upstate New York was initially deemed accidental, but burdock seed pods found in her hair and clothing suggested foul play. Forensic analysis indicated murder, highlighting how evidence and expert interviews can resolve complex cases.
A woman's disappearance led investigators to consider kidnapping or murder. Forensic analysis, including DNA profiling and a forensic artist's work, identified a suspect known for targeting vulnerable women, confirming the crime as a targeted attack.
Hikers near Anchorage discovered a body wrapped in sheets with orange-edged stitching, along with a tuft of red carpet fibers that linked to the killer. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, used evidence and expert analysis to solve the case.
A flight attendant's murder prompted the son of a previously killed victim to contact police, linking two cases with similar methods. Forensic analysis of biological evidence confirmed serial killings, highlighting patterns in the crimes.
A shrimp boat sank during a violent Louisiana storm, killing the captain and leaving the deckhand stranded for 14 hours. The deckhand was hailed as a hero until the captain's body was later recovered, casting doubt on the rescue's circumstances.
A wealthy real estate tycoon's disappearance led to suspicions of foul play. His will outlined posthumous directives, which were followed after a hiker discovered a bullet-ridden skull. Forensic analysis confirmed the violent death, linking the crime to the victim's will provisions.
The murder of an American tourist in a Mexican resort initially appeared to be robbery, but forensic analysis revealed a more sinister motive, prompting cross-border law enforcement collaboration to investigate the crime.
A prominent banker's wife is kidnapped, leading police on a wild goose chase. An entomologist's discovery links ordinary office equipment to extraordinary clues, identifying a new suspect in the case.
An Alaskan police officer discovered a woman's body in a public park, stabbed to death. The medical examiner preserved her rib cage, which showed the fatal wound, during the autopsy.
A man stabbed his wife, pushed her into a pool, and held her head underwater. He had no memory of the act. A jury must weigh evidence against the complexities of the mind. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, uses expert analysis to solve real cases, including crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents.
A woman disappears without a trace. Foul play is suspected, but leads fail, leaving the case unsolved for two decades. A hair sample found in an isolated area later links to her. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert interviews to solve real crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents globally.