Page 28 - Cold Cases News Today

Edward Holley, the suspect in the 2003 slaying of an NYPD detective's daughter, was out taking his dog for a walk after prosecutors botched his murder case, forcing a judge to release him without bail.

A new unit aimed at solving cold cases of missing and murdered Indigenous people will be established in Washington state, a result of the latest law to address a decades-long crisis. House Bill 1177 was recommended by a state task force, passed unanimously in the Legislature and was signed last week by Gov. Jay Inslee.

On October 14, 2003, Felipe Santos got into the back seat of a patrol car driven by Collier County deputy Steven Calkins in rural Florida and was never seen again. Calkins told...

The legislation provides $5.4 million to create the unit.

Edward Holley, who is charged in the 2003 killing of Megan McDonald, the daughter of a former NYPD detective, was freed without bail Wednesday after prosecutors failed to get an indictment

The family of Kent Jacobs said they're still grieving the 42-year-old man who went missing in 2002 and was declared dead in 2012.

The family of Kent Jacobs said they're still grieving the 42-year-old man who went missing in 2002 and was declared dead in 2012.

“He left behind a critical piece of evidence, his DNA,” said First Assistant District Attorney of Centre County Sean McGraw when announcing the Pennsylvania charges against the suspect.

New York State police said Edward Holley, 42, killed Megan McDonald, his estranged girlfriend, on March 14, 2003, and dumped the 20-year-old victim's body on a dirt path in upstate Wallkill.

A grand jury has now indicted a man accused in connection to three cold cases in central Kentucky.