A Death in the Stairwell

After her husband is found dying at the foot of the stairs, a woman accused of murder fights to clear her name. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.

• Oct 11
• 41:32

Murder in the Parking Garage

A masked killer spray paints security cameras to hide his crime. "48 Hours" contributor Natalie Morales reports.

• Oct 4
• 41:42

Blood in the Sand

Two teens killed on the same California beach six years apart. DNA on one of the victims leads to two suspects -- one of them worked for the police. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger investigates.

• Jul 6, 2024
• 41:59

Ten years ago, we met an autistic high schooler named Jason McElwain, or JMac

Ten years ago, we met an autistic high schooler named Jason McElwain, or JMac. He became an overnight sensation when his story of basketball triumph went viral. Since then, he's done well for himself -- he even wrote a book about his life. Steve Hartman went back to visit JMac, On the Road.

• Mar 18, 2016
• 02:42

The Night of the Idaho Student Murders

The family of murdered student Kaylee Goncalves says they may have uncovered a connection between the suspect, their daughter, and Madison "Maddie" Mogen. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports. CASE UPDATE: On July 23, 2025, Bryan Kohberger was sentenced to four life sentences without the possibility of parole after he pleaded guilty to the murders of four University of Idaho students in 2022.

• Jun 29, 2024
• 42:00

Fighting for Aniah

College student Aniah Blanchard had a deep fear of being kidnapped. When she disappears, UFC fighter Walt Harris battles for justice for his stepdaughter. CBS News special correspondent James Brown reports for "48 Hours."

• Jun 29, 2024
• 41:14

Nancy Giles gets the scoop on a summer tradition

The most welcome visitor in any neighborhood is the driver of a refrigerated truck loaded with tempting frozen treats. Nancy Giles gets the scoop on a summer tradition.

• Jul 13, 2014
• 03:44

It opened in 1935, billed back then as the world's largest cafeteria

It opened in 1935, billed back then as the world's largest cafeteria. Following decades of decay and declining business, Clifton's is getting more than a fresh coat of paint. Restaurateur and developer Andrew Meieran has had a crush on Clifton's for the longest time and now he's turning it into the go-to spot for comfort food. Lee Cowan reports on the resurrection of a classic Downtown Los Angeles eatery.

• Nov 22, 2015
• 04:41

For generations, bakeries in Racine, Wis., have baked the pretzel-shaped kringle, a Danish pastry which has become the signature treat of the Badger State

For generations, bakeries in Racine, Wis., have baked the pretzel-shaped kringle, a Danish pastry which has become the signature treat of the Badger State. Vinita Nair reports on the traditions and love that go into making each kringle.

• Dec 13, 2015
• 03:37

For weeks, the sale of a ghost town generated hype and fear about its future

For weeks, the sale of a ghost town generated hype and fear about its future. The village of Johnsonville died along with its owner 20 years ago. Some say the remains are haunted by the man. Michelle Miller takes a look at the town's past and what many hope could breathe new life into the area.

• Oct 31, 2014
• 03:34

In 1903 the Wright Brothers, Wilbur and Orville, successfully flew a heavier-than-air powered machine

In 1903 the Wright Brothers, Wilbur and Orville, successfully flew a heavier-than-air powered machine. The story of these aviation pioneers is now told in a new book. Rita Braver spoke with the author, historian David McCullough.

• May 3, 2015
• 07:40

It was an aviation pioneer, and became a symbol of America during the Golden Age of air travel

It was an aviation pioneer, and became a symbol of America during the Golden Age of air travel. But while Pan Am no longer flies the friendly skies, many of the women who proudly wore the Pan Am uniform talked with Conor Knighton about the glory days - when flying was glamorous, complete with gourmet food on board.

• Jan 24, 2016
• 06:27

The Great Brain Robbery

Economic espionage sponsored by the Chinese government is costing U.S. corporations hundreds of billions of dollars and more than two million jobs. Lesley Stahl reports.

• Jan 17, 2016
• 13:48

Jade Janks and the Secret Photos

A woman discovers explicit photos of herself on her stepfather’s computer. Soon after, he’s found dead. Jade is a likely suspect, but did she do it? "48 Hours" correspondent Tracy Smith reports.

• Jun 22, 2024
• 42:02

The Pact

A 15-year-old boy goes to a dance and never returns. Teen killers keep a secret for 40 years – until one of them cracks. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports.

• Jun 22, 2024
• 43:09

Stolen art in famous heist located?

Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum has doubled its reward to $10 million to help solve the biggest art heist in history. Thieves made off with 13 masterpieces 27 years ago, and the stolen artwork is valued at around half-a-billion dollars. Seth Doane spoke to the art investigator who claims he knows where the art is today.

• Jul 12, 2017
• 05:30

Dozens of barrels and bottles of stolen, rare Kentucky bourbon have been recovered

Dozens of barrels and bottles of stolen, rare Kentucky bourbon have been recovered. Investigators say they've busted the alleged crime ring behind the notorious 2013 top-shelf liquor heist. Anna Werner reports on the story she's been following for almost two years.

• Apr 22, 2015
• 02:59

CBS News is also learning that police may have passed up a chance to catch the burglars in the act

Police in London released surveillance video showing the men who pulled off a shocking jewelry heist over Easter weekend. CBS News is also learning that police may have passed up a chance to catch the burglars in the act. Charlie D'Agata reports from New Scotland Yard, London's police headquarters.

• Apr 13, 2015
• 02:46

Shawn Henry, former executive assistant director of the FBI, talks about how the government is studying thieves' methods to protect America's nuclear arsenal

Shawn Henry, former executive assistant director of the FBI and head of the security company CrowdStrike, talks to Jeff Glor and Vinita Nair about how the government is studying thieves' methods to protect America's nuclear arsenal.

• Sep 6, 2014
• 03:50

The FBI made a string of arrests in a famous 1978 robbery at JFK Airport, in New York

The FBI made a string of arrests in a famous 1978 robbery at JFK Airport, in New York. Charlie Rose reports.

• Jan 23, 2014
• 00:29

The Gilgo Beach Serial Killings

The bound bodies of four women are found along a desolate stretch of beach. Disturbing new details about the architect police say is a serial killer. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.

• Jun 15, 2024
• 41:59

Hannibal Unmasked

"48 Hours:" Three young women murdered and the hunt for a serial killer named Hannibal. Harold Dow reports.

• Jun 15, 2024
• 42:04

Sun City, Arizona, has seven swimming pools, eight golf courses, and 40,000 residents

Sun City, Arizona, has seven swimming pools, eight golf courses, and 40,000 residents. One thing it doesn't have -- children. Sun City is the country's oldest active age-restricted retirement community. Conor Knighton sits down with a few of the residents to discuss their experience.

• May 17, 2015
• 05:27

The Last Vaquitas

You would think the most endangered sea mammal in the world would be a cause célèbre but, as Sharyn Alfonsi reports, that's not the case with the vaquita.

• May 22, 2016
• 11:41

Who Wanted Nicki Lenway Dead?

A crime scene investigator is gunned down in broad daylight. The harrowing scene is captured on surveillance video. Who pulled the trigger? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.

• Jun 8, 2024
• 41:16

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