Cold Case

In the season premiere, a 1995 case involving two teenage boys who committed suicide after going on a murderous rampage at a local mall is reopened.

A 2004 case involving the disappearance of a female Iraqi war veteran, Dana Tucker, is reopened when her high-tech titanium prosthetic arm is found in a river.

When the remains of a man found in a subway tunnel are identified as a miner who disappeared in 1947, Rush and Valens believe that he may have been murdered.

Charged with the emotional task of finding an infant's killer, Rush reopens a 1982 case involving a female baby who died of SIDS under suspicious circumstances.

Rush mixes pleasure with business when her boyfriend, Joseph, asks her to reopen a 2003 case involving an autistic boy named Brent Harding who witnessed his parents' murder.

When the 1958 suicide of a celebrated Philadelphia disc jockey is discovered to have been a murder, Rush and the team must find the truth of this public persona's private life.

A case that Jeffries worked on when he was a rookie in 1979 is reopened when evidence is found near the original location of the female victim's body.

Rush reopens the 1975 case of a Caucasian girl who went missing and was presumed murdered after becoming best friends with an African-American girl in a predominately white town.

In 1989, a 33-year-old woman was gunned down in an alley. The unsolved case is reopened when a tape of the victim, made for a dating service, is found after a man's suicide.

After Rush is given clues to an unsolved cop killing, she reopens the case. Her investigation uncovers a secret that may have motivated someone unexpected to murder the patrolman.

When Jeffries' former partner shares new information about the 2000 murder of a male singer, the case is reopened, requiring Rush and Scotty to travel to Knoxville, Tennessee.

In 2005, honors student James Hoffman went missing. When his sister shows Rush and Valens a video clip of James getting brutally beaten, they reopen the investigation.

Rush and Scotty reopen a 1998 accidental death case when new evidence suggests that it may have been murder. The detectives uncover family intrigue concerning money, sex and power.

Miller, who was an undercover cop in 2002, realizes that the killings of two teens from very different towns may be related, and she persuades Rush to reopen the cases.

When evidence of a pipe bomb is found in a suburban home, Rush reopens the case of a married couple killed in 1981 in what was termed an accidental gas leak explosion at the time.

When Barbara, an adoptee, claims her biological mother was murdered the day after Barbara’s birth, Rush and the team explore the world of unwed mothers during the 1950s and '60s.

During an excavation, construction workers uncover the decomposed and battered body of Maurice Hall, a sensitive grocery clerk who disappeared in a working-class town in 1984.

In 1999, Marlene Bradford lived in her station wagon with her daughters. Now Rush and the team must glean enough facts from the girls' memories to determine who murdered their mother.

Twenty years ago, a man’s young son was raped and murdered. Now he intends to execute a registered sex offender every day until Rush's team can find the culprit in his son's killing.

An anonymous confession to the killing of a 16-year-old girl is found in a modern art exhibit. As a result, Rush and the team are forced to enter the world of high school cheerleading in order to solve the murder.

Rush and the team reopen their oldest case to date when they investigate the 1919 death of a young suffragette.

Rush and the other detectives delve into the world of the Russian Mob when they reopen a 2005 case involving the murder of a longshoreman.

When a nurse confesses to the mercy killings of six patients, the detectives reopen a 1998 case involving a terminally ill man who suspiciously died months before anticipated.

In the fourth season finale, a hostage situation erupts in the Philadelphia police department. The team must negotiate quickly before they lose one of their own.