Fatal Frontier: Evil In Alaska

After an Alaskan single mom was stabbed to death, the case went cold for 10 years. Everything changed when a detective realized that email evidence didn’t add up. 

Rachelle Waterman was 16 and unhappy with her life in the tiny town of Craig, Alaska. So she asked her 25-year-old boyfriend to do something about it.

Investigators quickly zeroed in on Jim Wheeler as a suspect in a horrifying explosion — but discovering who exactly built the bomb wasn't as easy.

In August 1996, Martha Hansen was found dead. Surveillance footage from a local bar and a unique fingerprinting technique helped pinpoint her killer.

When a woman vanished from her home in Anchorage, Alaska, police soon learned danger was lurking near her home.

Sonya Ivanoff was just 19 when she vanished while walking back home in Nome, Alaska

In upcoming episodes of "Fatal Frontier: Evil In Alaska," bodies are found in woods, unlikely killers are unmasked, and strange murder plots are exposed.

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.