(LEX 18) — A computer forensics laboratory in Louisville has provided a helping hand on thousands of cases across Kentucky. LEX 18's Kayleigh Randle spoke with the FBI about the work being done there.

Digital evidence comes in all shapes and sizes: pallets full of computers, a hard drive with an AK-47 bullet hole in it, audio tapes fished out of the ocean, mangled floppies, garbled 911 calls.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - Homicides remain one of the top issues impacting Louisville as it faces a violent crime problem and a low solve rate. However, Kentucky is uniquely one of only 17 locations ...

Chase Cochran originally came to Neumann University outside Philadelphia intending to study criminal justice and work toward becoming an FBI agent. But after his first semester, he realized that path ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Examiners at the FBI's Regional Computer Forensic Lab (RCFL) have a job of precision, as they use high-tech tools to break down digital devices to their elements, and find evidence ...

Imagine a laboratory filled with equipment advanced enough to locate deleted child pornography on a hard drive, recover old e-mails sent on a cell phone and trace the owner of a camera used to ...

He is the Managing Director of Cyanre - The Digital Forensic Lab - and has played a pivotal role in establishing the National Computer Crime Investigation Unit for the South African Police Service.

WARNER ROBINS, Ga. — The Warner Robins Forensics Lab (WRFL) is playing a crucial role in solving crimes and supporting law enforcement by utilizing cutting-edge forensic technology. The lab, which is ...