1996

S7.E1 ∙ Bloodlust

Thu, Jul 26, 2001

For homicide investigators, it's a race against time when they track their deadliest foe: a serial killer who murders to feel alive.

7.5 /10

S7.E2 ∙ Deadly Aim

Tue, Sep 18, 2001

When a killer turns a gun on a victim, ballistic analysis is key to cracking the case. Each shot fired leaves behind its own clues, allowing scientists to target murderers with deadly aim.

7.8 /10

S7.E3 ∙ Stolen Identity

Wed, Sep 05, 2001

When theft is committed, something valuable is stolen. But when a criminal needs a new identity, theft becomes lethal.

0 /10

S7.E4 ∙ Silent Witness

Wed, Sep 26, 2001

Sometimes, seemingly small and insignificant clues - three hairs, microscopic fibers, a paint chip - become a victim's silent witness and help solve even the most baffling of cases.

6.8 /10

Murder victims are often lured to their death by someone they trust, someone with "Deadly Intentions." Examples: a responder to a newspaper ad in Virginia; a "girl" that a Texas Aggie student met in an Internet chat room; and a California family member with an ulterior motive.

7 /10

S7.E6 ∙ Patterns of Guilt

Sun, Nov 18, 2001

Examines the double murder of Jose Trias and Julie Gilbert* and the murders of Carrie Love by Jesse Pratt in Klamath Falls, Oregon and Susan Bauer*. *Victims' pseudonyms.

0 /10

S7.E7 ∙ Deadly Smile

Sun, Dec 09, 2001

Investigators rely on forensic odontology - the examination of dental evidence - to identify a body from a single tooth and to catch two ruthless killers from their bite marks.

7.6 /10

S7.E8 ∙ Military Justice

Tue, Dec 11, 2001

Examining crimes committed by military personnel, including the case of a Marine Corps sergeant who reported his wife missing and found himself charged with murder; and a sailor killed with his own gun.

8.5 /10

S7.E9 ∙ The Unforgotten

Tue, Jan 29, 2002

Some homicide cases go unsolved for years. It takes diligence and cutting-edge technology to catch suspects who believe their crimes have been forgotten.

7.5 /10

S7.E10 ∙ Buried Secrets

Wed, Jan 30, 2002

The elements of nature can reduce a body to bones in a matter of weeks. Combining art and science, forensic anthropologists can give victims a face long after they've been forgotten.

7.9 /10

S7.E11 ∙ Tainted Blood

Mon, Feb 25, 2002

Forensic scientists find clues written in blood as they investigate the murders of three women who were killed by men who once loved them.

7 /10

S7.E12 ∙ Proof of Innocence

Sun, Mar 10, 2002

Three men wrongly convicted of crimes are ultimately set free by DNA analysis.

8.7 /10

S7.E13 ∙ Drawing Conclusions

Wed, Apr 17, 2002

A teenager is abducted on a shopping trip. Two hikers go missing on the Appalachian Trail. A grandmother never returns home from work. Forensic artists turn witness statements into pictures to recreate the face of their killers.

7.2 /10

S7.E14 ∙ Stranger Than Fiction

Thu, May 16, 2002

A millionaire is murdered for a stash of buried treasure. A young woman dates violent men, only to be killed by her best friend. A decomposed body is found but the victim's organs look as if he had died the day before. When real crimes are stranger than fiction, forensic science can sort fact from fantasy.

7.6 /10

S7.E15 ∙ Predators and Parasites

Mon, Apr 29, 2002

For the forensic entomologist, insects that nest in corpses are like witnesses to the crime. By studying their behavior, scientists learn everything -- from when a murder was committed to what sort of weapon was used.

7.6 /10

S7.E16 ∙ In the Camera's Eye

Wed, Jun 05, 2002

Photography has long been a fundamental tool in homicide investigations. A single image can hold enough information to identify a suspect and preserve vital clues long after a witness's memory fades.

0 /10

S7.E17 ∙ Wasted Youth

Tue, Jun 18, 2002

Investigators dispute the innocence of teens involved in murders.

7.6 /10

S7.E18 ∙ Collective Justice

Sat, Aug 24, 2002

Two heads are better than one. When killers are cunning and truth elusive, a private think-tank called the Vidocq Society can provide investigators with fresh perspectives on cold cases.

8.2 /10