Homicide: Hours To Kill Videos
Heather Maples, a 22-year-old psychology student, was found murdered in her Murfreesboro apartment. Investigators noted ligature marks and a bloody fingerprint, leading to the identification of Brandon Bowling via DNA evidence. The case involved questioning suspects, alibi checks, and the discovery of video evidence linking Bowling to the crime.
In Springfield, Georgia, Philip and Carey Height were killed in a shotgun attack, while Linda Height survived critically. Investigations linked drug dealer Hoffman to the crime, revealed Robin's affair with Craig Height, and uncovered DNA evidence pointing to hitman Cortez Butler, amid complications from a mistaken identity murder case.
A young woman was discovered murdered in her Arlington, Texas apartment, her body set ablaze to conceal the crime. Investigators identified a registered sex offender as a suspect and relied on forensic evidence to piece together clues, focusing on the victim’s final 24 hours to unravel the mystery.
A Memphis woman's disappearance triggers an investigation revealing a staged crime scene, financial fraud, and a love triangle. Detectives uncover clues pointing to murder, leading to the arrest of Joe Corona, who received a life sentence despite unresolved questions about the case's motives.
A woman’s torso was found in the Piscataqu River, revealing precision cuts and blood detected via luminol. A teddy bear with one eye emerged as a critical clue, aiding investigators in linking the victim’s final hours to the offender.
Anita Fox, a housekeeper, was murdered in Collieville, Texas. A gardener witnessed a man with an orange bucket leaving the scene. FBI investigators linked Bernard Gorman's truck to the crime, revealing a five-million-dollar life insurance policy. Gorman confessed, received a prison sentence, while his brother Gerard died before arrest.
Deborah Boothby was found gravely injured on a rural highway, initially suspected of a tragic accident. Forensic evidence revealed a different story, prompting detectives to uncover witness intimidation, domestic violence, and a hidden murder plot spanning years, leading to convictions.
A cold case in Mishawaka, Indiana, involving Teresa Burns' murder remained unsolved for decades until forensic analysis and ballistic testing linked the killer to the crime scene. Investigators reconstructed the event, leading to the offender's conviction through firearm evidence and crime scene details.
A body discovered in the Piscataquog River triggered a Manchester, New Hampshire, investigation into a dismemberment homicide. Detectives used forensic sketches, luminol, and timeline analysis to track the suspect, leading to an arrest in Texas and a conviction after unraveling the victim’s final 24 hours.
Diane Holik, an IBM project manager in Austin, was found strangled after the 2001 tornado. Detectives face a pristine crime scene and multiple suspects, including her fiancé Dennis Connolly and Sheila Dillard, during the investigation.
Diane Holik, an IBM project manager, was found strangled in her Austin home after missing a teleconference following the November 2001 storm. The crime scene showed flexi cuff marks, suggesting a calculated killer. Anthony Russo was later convicted of her murder after lying about his alibi and violating parole.
Diane Holik, an IBM project manager, was found strangled in her Austin home during a tornado. The crime scene showed flexi cuffs, a missing ligature, and signs of premeditation, suggesting a meticulously planned attack.