48 Hours looks at the problem of road rage, including a case where a driving altercation led to murder; how a traffic fight ended in five deaths; and how the 'Smooth Operator' program aims to combat aggressive driving.
Dan Rather talks to 'All in the Family' star Carroll O'Connor, who tells '48 Hours' that he should have spied on his drug-addicted son before his suicide.
48 Hours focuses on dangerous and life-threatening jobs, including volcano researchers; the Lolo Hotshots facing California forest fires; and volunteer firefighters.
48 Hours introduces you to some people who have gone through terrifying experiences - and lived. These men and women, including plane crash survivors and a target of the Unabomber, have cheated death.
48 Hours goes to Las Vegas and lifts the lid on high-stakes gamblers, among them Larry Flynt, and also exposes Sin City's seedy side, including teenage prostitution.
48 Hours looks at the issue of obesity: including those who are seeking the quick fixes like liposuction and prescription drugs. Also, anorexia is explored, and a size 14 model is interviewed.
Thirty years after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a CBS News poll reveals only 1 in 10 Americans believe James Earl Ray was solely responsible. 48 Hours speaks to people who put forward other theories.
48 Hours introduces you to an information age world where your deepest secrets, even your own identity, are public property. This isn't science fiction. It's the reality of contemporary America.
48 Hours introduces you to some amazing new medical techniques that are keeping patients alive longer and increasing their quality of life. Among them - somnoplasty, a method that could help curing chronic snoring.
48 Hours examines how new technology is helping investigators solve old crimes. These include the identification of a woman only known as "Tent Girl"; the shotgun death of a student; and the 15-year-old murder of Laura Long.
Is it possible to have five parents? With the latest in fertility technology, the answer is yes. But what happens when those people don't agree on who should have custody? That's exactly what happened in the case of little JayCee Buzzanca.
48 Hours pours over the investigation into the death of Princess Diana, and interviews several people were part of Diana's security team and circle of friends.
48 Hours provides an update to its 1995 episode on the case of Lauren O'Dell, who was charged with beating a 2-year-old boy to death. Also, a look at child abuse in America through the lens of this particularly gripping and tragic case.
In 1966, Kenneth McDuff, then 20, brutally murdered three innocent teenagers in his hometown of Rosebud, Texas. Escaping the death penalty, he was paroled in 1989, and would return to his murderous ways. 48 Hours takes a look at the case.
Eyewitness testimony can be a decisive factor in a courtroom. 48 Hours examines how faded memories can jam the wheels of justice, convicting the innocent and allowing the guilty to go free.
Update to the 1995 episode "The Journey Home", covering the story of Marjorie Chappell, a mother whose husband kidnapped their two children. 48 Hours examines the horrifying and, ultimately, happy, case of the children's journey home.
48 Hours takes a look at a few people who dreamed of making it big in entertainment, including several who did, such as actor Vin Diesel and novelist Nicholas Sparks.
An update to the 1994 episode "A Teacher's Touch" - the story of a teacher in Fairfax County, Virginia, who fought allegations of sexual abuse at a public school board hearing.
An update of 48 Hours' earlier episode "Fatal Mistake", examining the crime of neonaticide - the murder of babies. Are cases of neonaticide a matter of murder, or of mental stability?
48 Hours profiles warring neighbors. The Tarantos and the Amadeos turn their street into a war-zone; a sex offender moving in next door causes problems, and one man riles his neighbors by building a baseball diamond in his yard.
A 48 Hours update of the 1997 episode profiling people who have suffered cord injury and paralysis, including Christopher Reeve and Charlie Hince. Plus, a look at the advances of the treatment of spinal cord injuries.
