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Cold case investigators with the Charlotte County Sheriff’s Office have identified Gerald (Jerry) Lombard as a possible victim of a serial killer based on DNA from remains found in 1994. According to CCSO, on Feb. 1, 1994, they received a call from a local construction company worker who reported finding a decomposing human body in the woods near Wyandotte Avenue and Tulip Street in northern Charlotte County. There was no identification found with the body and early attempts to identify the person were not successful, so the body was given the name of “John Doe #1.” The cause of death w...

No arrests have been made in the deaths of Cora McAbee and Brandon Howell. Howell, 29, and McAbee, 42, were found early on the morning of May 25, 2006 inside McAbee’s home on Private/County Road 2174, just off of Farm-To-Market Road 1903 south of Greenville. The murders were believed to have occurred as the couple slept, sometime between 11 p.m. May 24 and 6:38 a.m. May 25. Both victims had been shot at close range multiple times. The Hunt County Sheriff's Office has conducted a continuous investigation involving the murders and has been assisted by the Texas Rangers and the Cold Case Te...

A 68-year-old man has been charged with killing his wife, whose severed legs were found in a San Diego County dumpster nearly two decades ago

The Cape Fear area is home to more than 80 unsolved murder cases. While detectives in the tri-county area work tirelessly to solve cold cases, lack of evidence and information are largely the reasons homicides have gone unsolved for years. These are 'unsolved' cases, and are never really 'cold' Lt. Israel West with the Brunswick Sheriff's Office Detective Unit said, "We don't have a cold case unit, we have an unsolved case unit. Our cases are unsolved until they are solved. We do not use the term 'cold case.'" The Brunswick sheriff's office didn't have an unsolved case unit until 2016.

Case from 1984 closes QUANTICO, Va. — Two years ago, Patrick Pipkins, Air Force Office of Special Investigations special agent, did what his chief of the OSI Cold Case Team called “some amazing work” to locate an Air Force deserter who went missing in 1984. At the time of her disappearance, it was believed the airman took off with a married man who had parentally kidnapped his 4-year-old son. Neither the airman, the man, nor the son were heard from since 1984. The Air Force, the airman’s family and the son’s mother were left with unanswered questions about the trio’s fate.