Homicide: Life On the Street

Felton's wife throws him out; Munch and Lewis seek a third partner to buy a bar.

Gaffney allows a possible murder site to be washed down, enraging Pembleton.

The media pressures Russert to release details of a third murder.

Refusing to accept that his partner's death was suicide, Lewis launches a full-scale investigation.

Howard's father, brother and ex-beau, all oystermen, are suspected of an environmentalist's murder.

A serial killer sues Pembleton for violating her civil rights during questioning.

A woman found dead after a month received daily flower deliveries.

Munch and Bolander probe a Santa's death; Russert misses the investigative part of her job.

The waterfront bar's taxes and fees leave Bayliss, Munch and Lewis penniless.

Munch, Bayliss and Lewis cannot remodel the bar, a historical landmark.

Pembleton covers up a case of abuse involving a congressman, but a reporter uncovers the scandal.

Pembleton opts not to implicate the commissioner; the bar opens.

Everyone wants in on the investigation when a murder suspect critically wounds Kay, Beau and Stan.

Pembleton learns Holton is guilty of the boy's strangulation but not the detectives' shootings.

Detectives arrest a tenant in Holton's building; Russert and Howard declare a truce.

Bayliss' evidence suggests a colleague killed the man suspected of shooting Felton.

Giardello exposes a superior; Bolander and Munch suspect a grandson killed an old couple.

A 16-year-old murder case is reopened when it is learned the wrong man is about to be executed.

Bayliss and Pembleton disagree over a case involving Bayliss' cousin.

For revenge an ex-convict intimidates Pembleton's family and taunts him in the newspaper.