FilmRise True Crime Videos
A two-year-old boy was hospitalized with severe seizures and breathing difficulties, puzzling doctors. His sister's clue suggested a rare syndrome, aiding in the investigation.
On a cold December night in 1993, Rose Larner vanished after stopping at a convenience store en route to her boyfriend's house. A clue discovered years later linked her disappearance to a complex tale involving drugs, romance, and revenge, though the case remains unsolved.
In 1987, a human skull and bones were discovered at a boy scout camp near Farmington, Missouri. Facial reconstruction aided investigators in identifying the remains, advancing the case's resolution through forensic analysis.
A serial bomber targeted legal professionals, including a judge, attorneys, and a courthouse. Investigators used forensic analysis of bomb evidence to identify the perpetrator, solving the case through scientific methods.
Robert Sims discovered his wife unconscious on the kitchen floor after returning home, while their six-week-old daughter was missing and their son asleep upstairs. The incident remains under investigation, with no further details provided.
Stephen Scher and Martin Dillon were skeet shooting when Martin was fatally shot. His friend claimed it was an accident, but the case remained unsolved for over two decades before the truth emerged.
When four-month-old Ryan Stallings died under suspicious circumstances, his mother was convicted of murder. New evidence from his newborn brother emerged months later, prompting a reevaluation of the criminal case.
In 1992, Laura Houghteling vanished from her Bethesda home. Forensic analysis of her bedroom guided investigators to a prime suspect, though the case remains unsolved.
A pregnant woman was found murdered in her air-conditioned bedroom, with time of death proving critical. Investigators linked her case to an HBO movie, revealing clues that challenged the killer's alibi. Forensic Files, the longest-running true crime series, uses evidence and expert analysis to solve real-world crimes, disease outbreaks, and accidents.
Edward Post discovered his wife unresponsive after drawing a bath, and she died before emergency responders arrived. Authorities initially deemed the death accidental but later identified a motive, though details remain undisclosed.
Scott Dunn's disappearance led investigators to spray his bedroom with luminol, revealing evidence of violent crime. Proving murder without a body, weapon, or witnesses required significant forensic analysis and investigative effort.
A sexual offender in Nebraska murdered two adolescent boys, using a unique "junk rope" to tie his victims. Forensic analysis of the rope's composition became critical in identifying him and preventing further crimes.