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Toxic Death
(First Aired: Dec. 3, 2002)
Screening bodies for toxins helps identify the true cause of death.
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| Texas Rangers
(First Aired: Mar. 30, 1999)
The role of the Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, continues to evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
| Unlikely Sources
(First Aired: Apr. 13, 1999)
Clues come from unlikely sources, including a beer bottle, deleted computer files and the cocoon of a black-fly larvae.
| Silent Killers
(First Aired: Oct. 20, 2006)
Police search for missing college student whose car was found abandoned.
| Elements of Murder
(First Aired: Dec. 17, 2002)
Everyday substances reveal hidden clues that break a homicide case.
| Stranger Than Fiction
(First Aired: Sep. 10, 2002)
Crime writers tell of the efforts of homicide investigators.
| The Unforgotten
(First Aired: Feb. 19, 2002)
Diligence and technology help catch perpetrators who believe their crimes have been forgotten.
| Silent Killers
(First Aired: Oct. 20, 2006)
Police search for missing college student whose car was found abandoned.
| Lethal Dosage
(First Aired: Mar. 9, 2009)
Toxicologists examine blood and tissue to uncover unnatural deaths.
| Collective Justice
(First Aired: Sep. 24, 2002)
The Vidocq Society provides investigators with fresh perspectives on cold cases.
| Lethal Encounter
(First Aired: Mar. 25, 2003)
Strangled prostitute; a stranger kills a woman in a van; a serial killer runs over his victims' bodies.
| Marked for Death
(First Aired: Jul. 17, 2004)
Plastic, industrial tie-wraps lead police to a killer.
| Lethal Dosage
(First Aired: Mar. 9, 2009)
Toxicologists examine blood and tissue to uncover unnatural deaths.
| Deadly Target
(First Aired: )
Ballistics experts work to determine whether a shooting is suicide or murder.
| Random Targets
(First Aired: Jan. 14, 2003)
Some multiple-murderers seem to choose victims at random, without an apparent connection.
| Material Witness
(First Aired: Dec. 10, 2002)
Victims' families and friends can provide crucial information in investigations.
| Deadly Target
(First Aired: )
Ballistics experts work to determine whether a shooting is suicide or murder.
| Bodies of Evidence
(First Aired: )
A body isn't always needed to solve a murder, as detectives can use a speck of blood or fingernail fragment to track a killer.
| Predators and Parasites
(First Aired: Oct. 1, 2002)
Forensic entomologists can learn when a murder was committed as well as the weapon used by studying the insects that nest inside a dead body.
| Coroner's Casebook
(First Aired: May. 18, 1999)
Two of the top coroners in the United States talk about their cases, providing important insights into crime solving.
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| Bodies of Evidence
(First Aired: )
A body isn't always needed to solve a murder, as detectives can use a speck of blood or fingernail fragment to track a killer.
| Wasted Youth
(First Aired: Jun. 25, 2002)
Investigators dispute the innocence of teens involved in murders.
| M.E.'s Casebook
(First Aired: Jul. 19, 2003)
Passerby discovers a killer's dumping ground; a girl disappears in broad daylight.
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| Traces of Guilt
(First Aired: Nov. 17, 1998)
Microscopic pieces of evidence -- a fingerprint or a few fibers -- left at the crime scene can lead to the conviction of such killers as David Middleton and Gregory Kokal.
| Wasted Youth
(First Aired: Jun. 25, 2002)
Investigators dispute the innocence of teens involved in murders.
| Burning Evidence
(First Aired: )
New techniques allow investigators to find clues among charred remains.
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| Lasting Impressions
(First Aired: Dec. 1, 1998)
Chaotic or clean, a murder scene will yield clues left behind by the culprit, as was amply demonstrated in the case of the ``Night Stalker.''.
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| Burning Evidence
(First Aired: )
New techniques allow investigators to find clues among charred remains.
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| Deadly Dealings
(First Aired: Dec. 15, 1998)
People who contract killings have air-tight alibis, but investigators use forensic science to explode so-called perfect alibis.
| Natural Witness
(First Aired: Nov. 2, 1999)
When solving brutal crimes, the forensic entomologist and botanist study clues provided by nature.
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| Web of Clues
(First Aired: )
Forensic entomologists study the insects found on a corpse to determine the time and cause of death, providing crucial evidence.
| Body Count
(First Aired: Dec. 22, 1998)
As cocky serial killers become increasingly careless, investigators harvest the clues that will ultimately put them away.
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| Grave Discoveries
(First Aired: Mar. 23, 1999)
When forensic scientists re-examine old, unsolved crimes, they sometimes find an overlooked clue or employ new technologies.
| Web of Clues
(First Aired: )
Forensic entomologists study the insects found on a corpse to determine the time and cause of death, providing crucial evidence.
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| Grave Discoveries
(First Aired: Mar. 23, 1999)
When forensic scientists re-examine old, unsolved crimes, they sometimes find an overlooked clue or employ new technologies.
| Texas Rangers
(First Aired: Mar. 30, 1999)
The role of the Texas Rangers, formed in the 1830s, continues to evolve with the application of medical jurisprudence.
| Left at the Scene
(First Aired: Dec. 26, 2000)
Investigators study small clues left at the crime scene, such as a paint chip, saliva from a cigarette and glass fragments.
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