It's been over 40 years since Chuck Wacaser was tragically murdered in his Houston apartment, yet the case remains a heart-wrenching mystery for his family.

KPRC 2's Solvable investigates unsolved cold cases in the Houston area, highlighting the need for the Cold Case and Missing Persons Unit established by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in 2021.

Two women with the same name (by complete coincidence) were murdered days apart. Nearly 25 years later, their murder remains unsolved.

KPRC 2's Solvable investigates the unsolved murders of two different women named Mary Morris.

Who is Swimsuit boy? It’s a mystery that’s gone unsolved for more than half a century. Swimsuit boy or John Houston Doe 1973 is the last known victim of Houston’s Candy Man killer to be identified.

The brutal murder of a young San Leon mother remains unsolved. Thirty-eight years later, Franklin’s son Ted Ludwig Junior is desperate to solve his mother’s murder. He reached out to KPRC 2′s Zach Lashway hoping ‘Solvable’ could reexamine the case.

A Houston murder mystery almost 27 years old. A mother’s plea for answers and justice for the murder of her 14-year-old daughter. A case she knows is ‘Solvable.’ KPRC’s Zach Lashway shares the story of Erica Garica.

Solving cold cases within marginalized communities. KPRC 2′s new series ‘Solvable’ draws attention to unsolved cases, hoping to bring answers to loved ones looking for justice. Anchor Zach Lashway introduces us to one Houston family who lost two young men to guns, years apart - both cases are cold.

Currently, there are more than 300,000 cold cases in the country, of those, 20,000 are in Texas, and many of these victims are from minority communities.

KPRC 2 is launching a new series called ‘Solvable’ to shed light on cold cases and missing persons cases throughout the Houston area. KPRC 2 anchor Zach Lashway is leading this effort. The hope is to provide answers to loved ones of cold cases and missing persons cases who have been waiting for answers for so long.

De’Shaun Hollins was murdered in West Houston in 1992. When KPRC 2 began on this story, Parson did not know where her son’s body had been left. Thanks to the good Samaritans who found De’Shaun’s body and reached out to Zach Lashway after his initial report aired in July, Annette now has some answers.