The actor talks about his late wife Michelle McNamara's role in helping identify the Golden State Killer suspect.
To mark Live PD's 200th episode, A&E True Crime asked you, the Live PD Nation, what you're just dying to know about host Dan Abrams and analysts Tom Morris Jr. and Sgt. Sean 'Sticks' Larkin. From ride-alongs, to tattoos, to what it is that makes Live PD so special, we asked all three of them some of your best questions.
The Slidell (Louisiana) Police Chief talks to A&E True Crime about the impact the show has had on community relations for his department.
A retired police investigator thinks the same person who killed JonBenét in 1996 could have killed two other girls in 1984 and 1993.
Historian Hallie Rubenhold, author of the book, 'The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper,' believes the victims of Jack the Ripper weren't all sex workers—they were just women who were asleep.
In the fall of 2013, Americans were shocked to hear about the arrest of an elderly couple in their seventies, Gerald and Alice Uden, each charged with separate murders from decades prior.
Mafia 'freelance contractor' and actor Gianni Russo spoke to A&E True Crime about his polio-afflicted childhood in the Little Italy section of New York City to friendships and feuds with legendary mob figures like Frank Costello and John Gotti.
Ever since 'Golden State Killer' suspect Joseph DeAngelo was arrested in April 2018 after being tracked down with the help of an online DNA database typically used for tracking genealogy, crime-solving via genetic genealogy has increased. Last year, investigators made more than 20 arrests in cold cases. But given that there are thousands of murders in America every year, of which 40 percent go unsolved, why aren't DNA databases being used to solve even more crimes?
Glynn Martin is a retired officer from the Los Angeles Police Department and the author of 'Satan's Summer in the City of Angels' about the local community's response to the 'Night Stalker' serial murders. Martin shares his experience as a young cop in the L.A. area during Richard Ramirez's reign of terror with A&E True Crime.
When Lizzie Borden was arrested and charged with the gruesome 1892 axe murders of her father and stepmother, no one could have predicted the widespread, lasting fascination with the case. A&E True Crime spoke with lawyer Cara Robertson about her new book, 'The Trial of Lizzie Borden,' about the most intriguing elements of the murder case.
