Cold Case

When a 17-year-old foster child tells Rush that a man claiming to be her father contacted her, the team reopens the 1988 murder of a teenager who was run over by a car.

After viewing a picture of an overweight college freshman being held down and forced to drink alcohol, Rush reopens the case, which was originally ruled an accidental death.

Rush reopens the murder of a man after his mother finds a letter suggesting he was killed by someone he knew and was not a random victim of copycat killings inspired by a movie.

Rush and Jeffries investigate a 1945 case involving a baseball great who was beaten to death with his own bat after a game. The only evidence is the victim's bloodstained jersey.

Rush reopens a case involving an elderly woman who died of natural causes but had been using the identity of another woman who disappeared in 1954.

The victim in a gang shooting is the brother of the first murder victim whose case Rush worked. Rush is determined to stop the cycle and save another brother.

When a diary is discovered on a recycled computer, Rush reopens the 1999 case of a healthy young woman who died of a stress-induced heart attack after her dot-com company crashed.

ID tags found in a drug house lead Rush to reopen the 1972 shooting of a former Vietnam POW. She learns he was having trouble adjusting to being home after fighting in Vietnam.

When evidence of the death of a 4-year-old girl washes up on the shore, Rush reopens a 1965 case and inspects hospital records to discover the child was the victim of abuse.

Rush reopens the case of a well-liked local deli owner who was beaten to death. All of the evidence points to his top employee -- until someone finally tells the true story.

In 1980, four high school friends went off to pursue their futures, but nothing ended up as planned, and one was murdered in 1988. Bruce Springsteen songs are featured throughout.

Rush reopens the death of a depressed teen previously considered suicide. He was obsessed with Kurt Cobain's suicide, but Rush pursues a new angle that she won't relinquish.

When a mother claims to know who killed her daughter at a 1968 debutante ball, Rush reopens the case. The woman's desire for social status may have led to her daughter's murder.

After a string of bank robberies involving thieves wearing Johnny Cash masks, Rush finds a link that may give new information on an old murder of a bank teller during an almost identical robbery.

When a drug case is reopened, Valens reveals he had worked undercover on the high-profile case, and now he must face the demons that have been haunting him for eight years.

Rush and her colleagues must solve a killer's demented puzzle and save a young boy's life. In one night, they are pushed to their wits' ends trying to crack the code.

Rush receives new evidence in the 1973 murder of a female college tennis phenomenon who beat the school's best male player in a high-profile match, but the suspect list is long.

Rush reinvestigates the 2002 murder of an aspiring actor and singer who had gotten a part in a production of "Cabaret" but was shot to death outside the backstage door on opening night.

A woman researching family history learns her great-grandmother's murder is unsolved. Rush takes the 1929 case, her oldest to date.

When a corrupt cop commits suicide, questions are raised about the guilt of a death-row inmate. Misplaced evidence from the original trial indicates the wrong man was implicated.

In 1945, a journalist left a note telling someone to meet her at a train station where she later died. Rush finds she was dating a man who said he was a Jew who escaped the Nazis.

Rush enters the world of gambling to search for the killer of an emergency room physician. The original suspect was a mentally ill homeless man, but the evidence was circumstantial.

Rush breaks procedural rules, putting herself and others in danger, while investigating a drug counselor who was killed two days before he would testify against a student.