A cold case involving a mysterious death from 1988 in Lake County is finally solved thanks to the DNA Doe Project, according ...

These comparisons identified “Julie Doe” as Pamela Leigh Walton, born a biological male in Kentucky and put up for adoption.

The body of Pamela Leigh Walton was found about 30 feet off the side of a county road in “a rural, heavily wooded area ” in ...

The Lake County Sheriff's Office said its detectives have made a breakthrough in a cold case dating back nearly four decades.

On Feb. 4, 1997, a woman’s partially burned body was found in an abandoned car that was engulfed in flames near 24th and ...

More than 26 years after she went missing, Lake County investigators now know “Julie Doe’s” real name and part of her story.

Nearly 30 years ago, a woman was found dead in a burning car in Phoenix. For decades, a purse with the name "Monique" ...

The woman is now being named as Pamela Leigh Walton, a transgender woman who was found dead on the side of CR474 in Clermont.

The only clue to a murdered Phoenix woman's identity was a purse with "Monique" scrawled across it. Here's how DNA testing helped solve the case.

Othram forensics investigation lab based in The Woodlands is inviting super sleuths from the public to join a new cold case ...

Volunteers with the Trans Doe Task Force initially worked on the case before shifting focus ... people face,” said Pam Lauritzen, the DNA Doe Project’s executive director of media and ...

The case sat for decades. In June 2020, Phoenix police brought the case to the DNA Doe Project, whose investigative genetic genealogists work pro bono to identify John and Jane Does, missing ...