New 'Unsolved Mysteries' episode examines death of Calgary woman
The death of a Calgary woman almost a decade ago is the focus in a new episode of Unsolved Mysteries.
Amanda Antoni's husband Lee found her dead in their home in the 0-100 block of Castledale Way N.E. on Monday, Oct. 26, 2015.
Police initially classified the 31-year-old woman's death as suspicious.
For the next year, detectives, forensic crime scene investigators and the medical examiner's office worked together to uncover what had happened.
Police made it clear early on that Antoni's husband was cooperating with investigators.
Ultimately, in December 2016, police concluded the death was accidental and a result of a fall down the stairs.
Despite the conclusion, Calgary police say some questions remained unanswered.
The case is now featured on Netflix’s Unsolved Mysteries, with the hope that new public attention could resolve any outstanding doubt once and for all.
The episode, titled "Body in a Basement," is available to stream now. It's the second episode of season four.
'Uncover the truth'
Calgary police say in the years following Antoni's death, the lead investigator continued to work with her family to provide answers.
"As homicide investigators, it is our duty to seek closure and provide a victim’s family with answers, without a shadow of a doubt," said Staff Sgt. Sean Gregson of the CPS Homicide Unit in a Wednesday news release.
"In cases where questions remain, we will do everything in our power to uncover the truth."
Gregson said investigators are incredibly determined to close even the most challenging unsolved cases.
"Whether an investigation is a week old or 30 years old, we remain relentless in our pursuit of justice and continue to dedicate our resources so that no stone is left unturned."
Anyone with information about Antoni’s death is asked to call police at 403-266-1234.
Tips can also be submitted anonymously to Crime Stoppers.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Trudeau says he 'can't wait' to get into it with Poilievre in Parliament
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he 'can't wait' to get back to Ottawa to get into it with Pierre Poilievre in the House of Commons, as he makes the case to his own party to put up a united front against the Conservatives.
Carnival cruise ship collides with iceberg
The words 'Titanic moment' are possibly the last thing you want to hear on a boat – but that was the phrase used by one passenger on board the Carnival Spirit cruise ship last week, after the vessel unexpectedly struck an iceberg.
Actions speak louder: What experts are saying about the body language in the U.S. presidential debate
The highly anticipated debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump was a heated matchup that revealed plenty about their plans for America's future, if elected. Here's what experts who analyzed the exchange had to say.
'I'm not going to listen to you': Singh rejects Poilievre's push for early election, sets sights on progressive policy
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his party will focus on advancing progressive policies, amid renewed pressure from Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre to help him bring Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Liberal minority government down when Parliament resumes next week.
'Buy nothing': PSAC wants federal workers to boycott downtown Ottawa businesses
A union representing federal employees is asking its members to bring their own lunch to work, in an apparent retaliation against downtown Ottawa businesses as new return-to-office protocols begin.
Man, 70, and woman, 71, found shot dead in Montreal apartment, police
Montreal police (SPVM) are investigating after a man, 70, and woman, 71, were killed by gunshot wounds in an apartment.
Trump suggests he won't debate Harris again, attacks ABC over moderators' fact-checking
The morning after Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump’s first presidential debate, it is far from clear if Trump will agree to a rematch.
Conservatives to push non-confidence motion against Trudeau government
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says his party will put forward a non-confidence motion when Parliament resumes 'at the earliest possible opportunity' with the aim of triggering an early federal election.
An iconic Winston Churchill photograph, once stolen and replaced with a fake in Ottawa, has been found
Ottawa's Chateau Laurier hotel says authorities have recovered an iconic photograph of Winston Churchill after it was stolen and replaced with a fake nearly three years ago.