Julesburg Public Library

When defense attorney Amanda Jaffe, representing a derelict charged with a brutal killing, takes a close-up look at the case, which involves overwhelming forensic evidence, she discovers that the evidence may not be what it seems.

Describes the work done by crime scene investigators and how they help catch criminals.

Describes what forensic science is and how it can be used to help solve crimes

A ferry filled with crewmen from the USS Nimitz and their families is blown up in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. BATF Doug Carlin is brought in to assist in the recovery of evidence from the massive investigation, and gets attached to an experimental FBI surveillance unit. The unit uses technology to directly look back in time a little over four days into the past. While tracking down the bomber, Carlin gets an idea in his head: would it be possible...

Describes crime scene investigators, including what they do and how they help catch criminals.

Introduces young readers to forensic science through creative, step-by-step projects that promote the basic skills and techniques applied by forensic scientists to collect and analyze evidence from crime scenes.

Explains what a crime scene is, describes what may be considered evidence in a criminal investigation and how it is collected, and discusses cases in which forensic evidence was used to help convict or clear a suspect.

An elite team of agents investigates crime within the Navy community outside the military chain of command.

An FBI agent teams up with a forensic anthropologist to solve some of the most baffling and bizarre crimes.

Amanda Jaffe, the Oregon defense attorney, is defending a homeless man accused of murder, while her father, Frank, is representing a mobster on a similar charge. Although both men profess their innocence, the forensic evidence says otherwise. But when Amanda starts examining the evidence in these two unconnected cases, she finds a frightening common denominator.