Serial killer Rodney Alcala was a photographer. He took hundreds of portraits of women and children.
In 2010, police released 120 of the photos to the public – in hopes of identifying the subjects in the photos. As of September 2019, 109 out of 120 of the subjects in these photos were still unidentified.
David Herrera provides a personal account of the kidnapping, murder and investigation of DEA Special Agent Enrique “Kiki” Camarena – one the world’s most intense, prolonged and dangerous narcotics investigations of all time.
Last year, the Washington Post released a fascinating study that mapped out over 52,000 homicides over the past decade across 50 cities. It turns out that the overall arrest rate was only 49%, and in some areas the arrest rate was lower than 33%.
Thomas Martin was interviewed by A&E about the unsolved, missing child case of Madeleine McCann – a case he believes suffered from too many cooks in this kitchen, and no head chef.
On Tuesday, December 23, 2014, investigators in Concord, New Hampshire announced that they had solved the 1987 cold case homicide of Judith Whitney, aged 43. However, no arrest in this old case will be possible, since the murderer died in 2011.
In this post, I’ll talk about this cold case, and how it was eventually solved.
An escort in Northwestern Indiana was murdered by a serial killer. Cases like this are often interconnected with multiple other missing person cases.
Two cold cases that have been recently solved. Arrest made in 2008 violent sexual assault. Man arrested for 2009 murder.
When tragedy strikes, you can’t get any help from the authorities, and when nobody believes you, your best and only hope can be a private investigator.
Sometimes, the private investigation of cold cases reveals the one piece of overlooked evidence to bring closure.
Our investigators are the most skilled in the business, but we can’t perform miracles. If we don’t think we can solve a case, we will not take it on.
