Hey cold case fans, we have something special for you. We're bringing you double the episodes

every week. We know you dedicated fans need your fix in between new episodes. So every Thursday,

we are back bringing some of our best episodes from previous seasons. Let us know which classic

episodes you'd like to hear again in the comments. And don't worry, we'll see you back here every

Tuesday for all new episodes of Cold Case Files too. Now onto the episode.

There's a highway that follows the eastern edge of Manhattan called FDR Drive. It runs virtually

uninterrupted from the United Nations building in Midtown all the way up to Harlem,

overlooking the East River. Various footpaths, bridges and tunnels cross over under and alongside

FDR Drive as it goes. On January 24, 1991, a man walking his dog along the footpath that passed

under the Ward's Island Bridge discovered a body. She was a young Latina girl, barely a teenager.

She laid there still, lifeless, but with no clear cause of death.

Her hands were at her side and we couldn't quite tell exactly what had killed her at that time.

They couldn't tell what killed her because there was no blood.

One third of all murder cases in America remain open. Each one is called a Cold Case and only

1% are ever solved. From A&E, this is Cold Case Files, the podcast.

N.Y. PD Detective Gary Duke and responded to the call.

It was probably about 13 degrees. The wind was whipping up and her jacket was opened.

Ennambulance tech began inspecting the girl's body at the scene. When he lifted up her sweater,

it quickly became apparent what it killed her.

An autopsy by the medical examiner would later confirm that the girl had been strangled and stabbed,

not just once, but three times in the chest.

Bruising around her pelvis indicated a possible sexual assault as well. A theory bolstered by

...