Lizzie Borden was the only person charged, but several others have all figured in theories about the unsolved 1982 killings.
The Borden murders of 1892 turned her into an enduring true crime figure.
An exotic dancer lands in jail after leading officers on a 30 minute car chase while intoxicated, in this clip from Season 3, Episode 8.
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OF THE DAY
Ohio doctor Sam Sheppard was convicted in 1954 of murdering his pregnant wife, Marilyn, but the U.S. Supreme Court later overturned his conviction after finding that intense publicity had prevented him from receiving a fair trial. He was acquitted at a second trial in 1966, and his case helped inspire the television series and movie The Fugitive.
Lizzie was a Sunday school teacher turned suspect in her parents' grisly ax murders. Despite evidence pointing to her, her lawyer asserts a woman couldn't kill.
Led by veteran defense attorney and ABC News legal consultant Chris Pixley, "Scott Peterson: The New Evidence" revisits the investigation through the lens of newly surfaced evidence, presenting a fresh and deeply detailed perspective on a case that has remained both high-profile and deeply polarizing.
A shocking murder, a nameless victim, and a 13-year search for the truth. Watch the story unfold in this clip from Season 1, Episode 6.
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