A&E True Crime spoke about the ethics and legality of robotic policing with Ryan Calo, a law professor at the University of Washington and a leading scholar in emerging technology and the law.

Katie Zejdlik, a biological anthropologist and collections and facility curator at a forensic body farm, tells us why researching dead bodies is important and why you might find a kebab skewer in the lab among the calipers and microscopes.

Pastor Alex Evans, police chaplain for the Blacksburg, Virginia Police Department during the Virginia Tech shooting, on the evolving role of a chaplain in today's modern world.

A&E True Crime asked Live PD analyst Tom Morris Jr. for his take on the most shocking, exciting moments from the show this year. Here, in his words, are the moments that had the studio gasping in shock and cracking up laughing.

Some police departments are using unique fundraising methods to send kids in their community to camp for the summer.

Dep. Rebecca Loeb of the Lake County Sheriff's Department spoke to A&E True Crime about her transition from lawyer to law-enforcement officer, the challenges and benefits of being a female in a male-dominated profession and those funky pink handcuffs.

From suspects hiding behind fake walls to chasing naked peeping Toms, the Live PD analyst shares his most memorable arrests.

Stopping an armed robbery while out on a date was just another day in the life of NYPD cop Ralph Friedman, who was the force's most decorated detective when he retired in 1984.

Ken Holmes, a retired death investigator and coroner, talks to A&E True Crime about the small clues that have helped solve big crimes and the surprising aspects of dealing with death for a living

Fred Paige, investigator on the A&E series The Eleven, on why the murders of so many teenage girls in Texas have gone unsolved for so long and the common thread among family members of the victims.