Tubbs and Castillo attempt to intervene in a drug deal in which government agents want no police interference.

Ordered to take time off, Crockett's vacation is cut short when he is abducted by three homicidal prison escapees.

Castillo grapples with his emotions, protecting his ex-wife from a drug kingpin trying to kill her and her husband.

As drug-lord Crockett's memory gradually returns, Tubbs feels his partner has gone bad and must be destroyed.

Still thinking he is Sonny Burnett, Crockett starts a war between the crime family he joined and a rival clan.

Head-injured Crockett thinks he is his drug-dealing cover, Sonny Burnett, and goes to work for a Colombian crime boss.

A murder case reunites Crockett with a killer (Guy Boyd) who tricked the detective into freeing him from death row.

The girlfriend of a notorious narcotics kingpin critically wounds Crockett (Don Johnson) during a drug bust. With appearances by William Russ and Glenn Frey.

Crockett has another encounter with Frank Mosca, a seemingly untouchable mobster who killed one of Crockett's closest friends.

When a string of murders is linked to a rival unit, Crockett and Tubbs feel an undercover officer may be the killer.

A convicted rapist is rehabilitated and released, and Trudy (Olivia Brown) believes the victim will seek revenge. With Don Johnson.

Crockett and Tubbs are repulsed at having to help a killer go free for fear their current undercover investigation might be blown.

A cocaine investigation puts Tubbs on common ground with a Native American zealot exhorting his people against a dealer.

Tubbs and Crockett can't link a Chilean police chief to a double murder until they learn he plans to smuggle weapons.

The detectives nearly derail a gubernatorial candidate when they find, then lose, him aboard a rolling railway bordello.

A cowboy's larcenous attempt to improve his cattle attracts attention from the government, Cuban communists and Izzy.

Two music executives attempt to cash in on Caitlin's resurrected career by exposing Sonny's drug-dealer alter-ego.

Newlywed Caitlin (Sheena Easton) fears Sonny's undercover assignment at a dating service will make her a widow.

An executive's murder alerts Castillo to the Yakuza's presence, but the arrival of a Japanese investigator is no help.

Crockett's assignment to protect a key witness (Sheena Easton) in a payola scandal evolves into an unexpected relationship.

The recently discovered body of a man who was missing for two years disappears. Guest star: singer James Brown. With Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas.

A Florida team of forensics investigators uses cutting-edge scientific methods and old-fashioned police work to solve crimes. Horatio Caine, a former homicide detective, heads a group of investigators who work crimes amid the steamy tropical surroundings and cultural crossroads of Miami.

Mystery writer and amateur detective Jessica Fletcher - a down-to-earth, middle-aged widow - ferrets out the criminals in idyllic Cabot Cove, Maine, which apparently is the murder capital of the United States for the show's 12-season run. Though while traveling, she uncovers a fair number of killers as well.

Michael Westen is steamed -- or, more precisely, burned. His career as a spy ends when he gets a "burn notice," the covert equivalent of a pink slip. Stuck in his hometown of Miami, he intends to find out who did this to him and why, although that's not easy to do: With the burn notice attached to his name, he is cut off from his usual contacts and has to fly under the radar of the intelligence network lest he tip off his secret enemy. So it's a good thing he can rely on help from Fiona, his ex-girlfriend and IRA spy, and his friend Sam, also a former spy. Then there's Madeline, Michael's mother, a hypochondriac but probably not a spy.

Filmed on location in New York, the drama showcases the sometimes-complex process of determining guilt or innocence, while lives hang in the balance. Often inspired by the latest headlines, the plots highlight legal, ethical or personal dilemmas to which people can relate.

NYPD detectives of the Major Case Squad use unconventional methods to solve crimes. Like its predecessor, the original "Law & Order," its storylines are often based on real-life headlines, and it features a cadre of quirky cops whose mission it is to find the criminals and make them pay.