Joe Dziemianowicz

Teamwork was key to resolving a 911 call about a situation that could have turned deadly.

To get answers about how their beloved daughter died, Henny Scott's grieving parents said they had to defy the cultural beliefs of the Northern Cheyenne Indian tribe.

Art can be a sign of solidarity as well as a vehicle to raise awareness of a critical issue and inspire action, as evidenced by these plays, exhibits, and other forms of artistic expression about the continuous cases of murdered and missing Indigenous women.

Many women have vanished on or near the "Highway of Tears" in Canada, and a vast majority are Indigenous women.

You’ve discovered human remains buried in your yard. Experts share what you should — and shouldn’t — do.

Before the premiere of “Fatal Frontier: Evil In Alaska,” explore the state’s history of crime.

Before the premiere of “Fatal Frontier: Evil In Alaska,” learn about the "Butcher Baker" who led a deadly double life.  

Compared to the rest of the nation, the rate of women killed by men in Alaska — 5.14 per 100,000 women — is almost double the rate for New Mexico, the second deadliest state, and more than four times the overall U.S. rate. 

A crisis center dispatcher helped an expectant couple’s baby girl make her “grand entrance."

The calls are real and so are the life-and-death crises in Oxygen’s "911 Crisis Center," airing Saturdays at 9/8c on Oxygen.