New York Homicide

What appeared to be an accidental slip-and-fall became a wider scheme to kill those who stood between Rod Covlin and his "infinite greed."

Like other murder cases that have made headlines in New York City — some of which are covered in the second season of Oxygen's New York Homicide, premiering June 10 — the truth is far more complex than people realize. 

The Oxygen series returns for a second season, with detectives discussing the murders of Linda Stein, Shele Covlin and more.

NYPD Retired Chief of Detectives Robert K. Boyce dives deep into some of the worst murders in the city's recent history in the series' second season.

Imette St. Guillen, a shining criminology grad student, was bar-hopping with friends in Soho one night in 2006. By morning, she was dead.

Anndrea Caruth was in a good stage of life: She had established an early childhood center in New York, and she had a happy relationship with her fiancé and a baby on the way. Then, the Bronx woman went missing.

Was the brutal slaying of Brooklyn pizzeria owner Louis Barbati a mob hit, a robbery gone wrong, or something else? 

Christopher Cooley, a kind-hearted Upper East Side widower, was found dead in his locked apartment. Did his new friend he met while receiving cancer treatment at the hospital have something to do with it?

Roscoe Glinton's first wife had been murdered. Then, his ex-girlfriend Lisa Eatmon was found dead in the Hudson River. What was happening?

The family of Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, a murdered artist on the cusp of a career breakthrough, soon found evidence that New York police missed.