Hell-bent on revenge, a group of teenagers kills local businessman John Hill who had raped their friend, Jennifer; 30 years later, Chris Cuomo speaks to Lisa Harris, the only member of the group who was sentenced to life in prison.

Chris Cuomo interviews convicted murderer John J. Lennon who writes about the prison system from the inside.

Chris Cuomo asks whether the desire to kill is a genetic trait and tries to find some answers to the age-old question of nature versus nurture.

Charity Lee has the uniquely tragic misfortune of being the mother to the teenage boy who killed her young daughter; Chris Cuomo speaks with Paris Lee Bennett, 25, to find out what drove him to murder the sister he says he loved.

Chris Cuomo conducts the last interview serial killer Andrew Urdiales will ever give.

Jennifer Asbenson tells Chris Cuomo about her terrifying encounter with serial killer Andrew Urdiales; even though she spends years telling people her story, no one believed her until Urdiales confessed to several other crimes.

Chris Cuomo goes inside a maximum-security prison for an exclusive interview with notorious serial killer Joel Rifkin, asking him tough questions about his sordid sex life.

Chris Cuomo explores the psyche of criminal offenders and the impact of nature vs. nurture on their violent behavior.

Chris Cuomo explores the psyche of criminal offenders and the impact of nature vs. nurture on their violent behavior.

Chris Cuomo unravels the twisted tale of what happened to a woman when her promising love story went horribly wrong.

Three women a day are killed by a former or current husband or boyfriend; Chris Cuomo goes inside the epidemic of intimate partner violence that turns lethal for so many women; Nicole Beverly desperately seeks to avoid that fate.

Chris Cuomo hears the firsthand accounts of rape survivors and examines what hurdles they face to get justice.

After airing several different programs in this time slot in recent years, CNN attempts to solidify its prime-time schedule by moving Chris Cuomo to the toughest hour in cable news. Cuomo, the former co-anchor of CNN's morning show "New Day," eschews panel discussions in favor of in-depth one-on-one interviews that test politicians and newsmakers on their positions. He also analyzes the news of the day and presents breaking news. Described by one publication as "America's toughest news anchor," Cuomo wants his show to be known as one that debates with decency. "The need is clear," he says. "Hopefully we help fill it."

A close and personal look at America's prehistoric penal system.

"New Day With Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota" is CNN's flagship morning program that sets the table for all of the day's news. The three-hour show features interviews with newsmakers, politicians and world leaders, and analysis from CNN correspondents and contributors. It's hosted by Chris Cuomo, an award-winning anchor and correspondent who came to CNN from ABC News, where he anchored "20/20" and "Good Morning America," and Alisyn Camerota, a longtime Fox News anchor who joined CNN in 2014.

British journalist Piers Morgan travels to the U.S. to meet some of America's most notorious female killers. Hoping to discover what drives these women to commit unspeakable acts, Morgan delves into the details, meeting with family and friends from both sides of each case to find out how lives have been impacted and to gain an insight into whether or not justice has been served. He also talks with law enforcement, defense attorneys and prosecutors, often returning to the very scene of the murders. However, it's one particular chilling encounter that carries each story, as Morgan conducts a compelling interview with the killer inside the maximum security prison she calls home.

Each episode of this true-crime reality series examines a different felon, usually a female, who has committed murder or attempted murder. The victim is usually the perpetrator's partner. The documentary-style series features interviews with friends and family members of the accused and victims, law-enforcement officials, attorneys and other people with first-hand knowledge of the cases.

The stories in "Surviving Evil" are about actual crimes and people's will to fight for life and find courage when all hope seems lost. The victims of the horrific incidents describe what they experienced when they found their lives in the hands of cold-blooded predators, including how they summoned the strength and fearlessness to turn the tables on the assailants in order to stay alive. Actress Charisma Carpenter, best-known for her role on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and its spinoff, "Angel," hosts the 10-episode series, providing viewers with a first-person point of view as the survivor of a nearly fatal crime when she was 22.

Continuing its quest into unusual true-crime stories, ID offers the documentary series "Evil Twins," in which each crime involves a set of twins. Sometimes the twins are both on the wrong side of the law, sometimes the twins turn on each other, and in some cases, they turn on their family. Each episode chronicles the events that led up to the crime, sometimes going as far back as the twins' birth. From a set of twins who work together to kill their father to brothers whose criminal lifestyle leads them to turn on each other, their stories are real, raw and disturbing.

Oxygen's long-running "Snapped" true-crime series takes a look at cases involving women who are accused of murder. In "Snapped: She Made Me Do It," women are the supposed masterminds behind deadly acts, but aren't necessarily the ones accused of the crimes. As is customary with these types of shows, witness testimony, interviews with experts and dramatic reenactments are used to tell the story of each case. Viewers get both sides of the story in each case before finding out the jury's verdict. Romance is often at the core of the attacks.

"Women in Prison" -- trumpeted by Investigation Discovery as a real-life version of the popular drama "Orange Is the New Black" -- profiles a series of inmates at Indiana Women's Prison. The groundbreaking format features two women in each episode and mixes the reality of prison life with dramatic re-creations of how each ended up behind bars. The maximum security facility is the backdrop for a cast of relatable, unlikely convicts -- a suburban soccer mom, a high school art teacher, a preacher's daughter -- who confess to shocking crimes and reveal how they've learned to survive in a hostile, alien environment.