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He Came to Salt Lake for the 1993 All-Star Game. A Single Hair Named Him 33 Years Later.
In February 1993, during NBA All-Star Weekend, 35-year-old Theresa Morlock was strangled inside her Salt Lake City apartment. Thirty-three years later, a preserved hair and forensic genetic genealogy finally put a name to her killer.
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Her Car Was on I-80. She Was Found 500 Miles Away | The Tammy Zywicki Case
Tammy Zywicki, 21, vanished from a broken-down car on Interstate 80 in 1992. She was found nine days later, 500 miles away. The case remains unsolved.
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Two Everett Murders, Four Years Apart. A Piece of Chewing Gum Solved Both.
Two Everett, Washington women were murdered four years apart in the 1980s. It took a CODIS hit on decades-old evidence and an undercover gum operation to close both cases.
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The Fence That Hid a Face for 20 Years | The Jennifer Kesse Case
A camera caught her killer’s face every three seconds. A fence blocked it every single time.
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She Wanted to Be an Astronaut | The Minerliz Soriano Case
She dreamed of being an astronaut. The man who killed her taught astronomy on the sidewalk.
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A Stranger’s DNA Under Her Fingernails — Solved 23 Years Later
On May 2, 2001, Leslie Preer was killed in her Chevy Chase home. The DNA she took from her attacker cleared her husband within two months — and sat unmatched for 23 years.
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She Walked Into the Woods in 1983. It Took 43 Years to Prove What Happened.
She walked into the woods with her boyfriend. Only he walked out.
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He Posted His Birthday Plans. A Rival Gang Was Reading Them.
He posted his birthday plans online. A rival gang was reading them.
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The DNA Analyst Who Made Evidence Disappear | The CBI Crime Lab Scandal
She spent 29 years handling DNA evidence for the state. Then an intern found what she had been deleting.
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Four Women, Nineteen Weeks, Eighteen Years | The William Reece Murders
Four young women vanished in nineteen weeks. It took eighteen years to prove who took them.