Being a detective in the Louisiana bayou area isn't an easy job, but retired detective Rodie Sanchez can't see himself doing anything else.

Detective Aubrey St. Angelo may see evil every day for a living, but it's important to him that it doesn't affect his health or personal life.

In 1997, 34-year-old Eugenie Boisfontaine was found dead in a bayou. Her murderer was never found. Now, 18 years later, the case has been re-opened by the Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office.

To solve the murder of Eugenie Boisfontaine, Rodie has to re-trace his steps from 1997. Here, he talks to the woman that found Eugenie's body 18 years ago.

You never know what's going to happen at a crime scene. According to Detective Leslie Bradford, a good detective has certain qualities that will prepare them for what they may encounter.

Detective Jeremy Sanchez didn't always plan on working in law enforcement, but he loves what he does. Still, there's one thing that would make him walk away from his job forever.

Movies and TV get a lot of things wrong about working in law enforcement, but there are some aspects that are pretty accurate. Detective Brett Stassi, Jr. breaks down how his job compares to what we see in pop culture.

Detective Lori Morgan is the resident forensics expert at the Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office. She sees gruesome crime scenes all the time, but there's one type of crime in particular that can be really taxing on her.

The Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office receives a call from an anonymous tipster that claims to have information on Eugenie's odd behavior before her death.

Rodie returns to the area where Eugenie went missing with Aubrey to tell him about something odd that kept happening back in 1997.

Rodie enlists his old partner and former brother-in-law, Mike Sparks, to help him with the Eugenie Boisfontaine case.

Major Ronnie Hebert believes hands-on training is the best way for a detective to learn the ropes. He's incredibly proud of the way his team at the Iberville Parish Sheriff's Office is able to bring violent offenders to justice.

With all the new evidence coming in, Aubrey believes that Eugenie's killer may have been someone she was seeing.

Rodie and Aubrey question a man that claims to have put up a fence at Eugenie's house before she was killed. His information may prove more valuable than he realizes.

With their eyes on multiple suspects, Rodie, Aubrey, and Leslie look to make the Eugenie Boisfontaine case public.

It wasn't easy growing up with a dad that was "a better detective than a father." But for Rodie's son, it helped shape who he is today.

Watch the new series, Dark Woods Justice, on Tuesday, June 7 at 10/9c.

Det. Rhoades finally finds the woman who sent him the anonymous email about the human remains. Could she help him locate the body?

They're worth $45,000 and people are willing to do anything to cut them down.

After searching for hours in the dense brush with the help of their witness, Detective Rhoades and his team still haven't found the body.

Officer Rhoades investigates an anonymous tip about a female hiker's remains in the woods.

A bone discovered by the search groups ends up being non-human.

Sgt. Kolilis responds to call about someone whose tree crop was stolen.

A suspect in a tree theft case is an old friend of Deputy Newman.

Detective Rhoades and his team are searching for the reported body in the thick woods.

Snakes are often used throughout history to represent evil, but do they really pose a threat to humans?

Is a python fast enough to take down a human? Rob Nelson examines the strike of a python with a slow-motion camera to find out.

To say the south Bronx was dangerous in the 1970's would be an understatement. Officers in the 41st precinct had their hands full with the violent crimes that took place during that time period.

NYPD detective Ralph Friedman describes a time when he and his partners would go undercover in a taxi to catch crimes in progress in the south Bronx.

The latest victim of the Williamsbridge Rapist recalls what happened the night she was attacked to a young Detective Friedman.

Detective Ralph Friedman prefers to be on the streets catching bad guys, not holed up in the precint in meetings.

With hundreds of gangs roaming the streets and a blackout that consumed the city for days, 1977 was one of the most dangerous years in New York City.