New $1 million reward over cold case murder of women 'bludgeoned to death' 25 years ago
A new $1 million reward is being offered over the case of two women found bludgeoned to death 26 years ago.
Police found 32-year-old Susan Kay and Joanne Teterin, 37, dead at a home in a suburb of Newcastle NSW on Wednesday 17 May 2000.
They were last seen alive a week before before they were found in the house in Doran Street in Carrington.
READ MORE: NRL boss quits with huge tennis move imminent
Joanne Teterin was murdered in 2000. Supplied
Susan Kay was found murdered in 2000. Supplied
Despite a long investigation nobody was ever arrested or charged.
After a 2003 coronial inquest, the case was referred to the Homicide Squad's Unsolved Homicide Unit for review.
A $100,000 reward was announced.
Last year, the review was finished and unearthed "fresh forensic opportunities" police said.
LIVE UPDATES: 'Amateurs': Trump's cryptic post could doom peace deal
READ MORE: Legal warning to small businesses after spate of AI memes
Susan Kay was last seen alive a week before her body was found. Supplied
The reward has now been raised to $1 million.
Earlier this month, Homicide Squad Commander, Detective Superintendent Joe Doueihi said police are poring over the original file and will pursue new lines of inquiry.
"It was a brutal crime which has remained unsolved for 25 years," Doueihi said.
"Homicide detectives are committed to seeking justice for the families of Susan and Joanne.
"We remain focused on finding the person or persons responsible and renew our appeal for anyone who may have held on to information – no matter how seemingly insignificant – to reach out to police.
Share a tip-off, video or photo with us