All articles tagged with #disappearance
AP News profiles Lynette Hooker, who disappeared in the Bahamas, and recounts the couple’s years of Caribbean sailing that were chronicled on the “Sailing Hookers” social pages, including their Michigan home in Onsted and the Soul Mate sailboat they fixed up for a life at sea.
An American woman, Lynette Hooker, disappeared after a dinghy ride in the Bahamas; her husband, Brian Hooker, was arrested in connection with the case after initially claiming she fell overboard and was swept away by currents. Bahamas police said she fell overboard with the boat keys, causing the engine to shut off, and authorities are continuing the investigation. Hooker’s daughter questioned the husband’s account, noting she was an experienced sailor, while his attorney denied any wrongdoing and said he has been cooperating with authorities. The Cut is awaiting updates from police as the investigation unfolds.
A husband maintains his innocence as his wife remains missing after vanishing from a boat in the Bahamas, with authorities continuing the investigation and no charges announced yet.
Bahamas authorities arrested a 59-year-old US man in Abaco in connection with the disappearance of Lynette Hooker, a Michigan-based woman who vanished after falling from an 8-foot dinghy off Elbow Cay amid strong currents; her husband reported the loss, and a multi-agency search is ongoing as the US Coast Guard confirms a criminal investigation.
A U.S. man was arrested after his wife disappeared from their boat in the Bahamas, with authorities continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding her disappearance.
The US Coast Guard has opened a criminal investigation into the disappearance of Lynette Hooker, a 55-year-old American who reportedly fell overboard from a small dinghy near Elbow Cay in the Bahamas amid rough seas. Bahamian authorities and the Coast Guard are conducting an extensive search by air, sea, and land with drones and divers as Hooker’s family calls for a full investigation and the search enters its fourth day.
On Thursday's Today show, Savannah Guthrie gave an emotional first interview about her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance, detailing the days after the alleged abduction and the ongoing search, apologizing to her family for any impact her celebrity may have had on the case, and recalling a conversation with her brother.
NBC's Today co-host Savannah Guthrie gives her first public remarks about her mother Nancy Guthrie's January disappearance in a forthcoming interview with Hoda Kotb, describing the ordeal as unbearable as investigators search for clues and a reward of up to $1 million remains offered; the conversation will cover the investigation, Guthrie's faith, and how she’s coping, with the interview slated to air on Today.
Savannah Guthrie speaks with Hoda Kotb in a two‑part TODAY interview about her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance, describing the family’s agony and a plea for information as investigators pursue leads and a $1 million reward is offered; the full interview airs March 26–27 on TODAY.
UPDATED: Savannah Guthrie visited the Today studios for the first time since her mother Nancy Guthrie disappeared in January, saying she plans to return to the show but remains focused on family and helping the search. The FBI and local authorities continue investigating Nancy’s disappearance in Tucson, with released photos of a masked figure, potential ransom notes, and rewards including $100,000 from the FBI and up to $1 million from Guthrie’s family. Hoda Kotb filled in as Guthrie’s absence continues.
With Nancy Guthrie missing for more than a month, Savannah Guthrie returned to her mother’s home in Arizona to say goodbye before heading back to New York. The investigation has stalled with no solid leads, though a $1 million reward remains and authorities have released a suspect’s surveillance images as volunteers—including Madres Buscadoras de Sonora—continue searches around Nancy Guthrie’s home in the Tucson area. Insiders describe Savannah’s heartbreak and a fragile thread of hope that Nancy could still be found, even as the family faces the possibility she may be gone.
Elizabeth Smart urged hope and action on Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance during the Ladygang podcast, stressing that people should not give up and should report anything suspicious to law enforcement. The piece also outlines the ongoing inquiry into the 84-year-old's case, including a declared crime scene, DNA evidence, surveillance footage, a rising reward, and public pleas from Savannah Guthrie and the Guthrie family.
A former FBI agent suggests Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance may have been driven by a personal grievance rather than robbery, citing doorbell camera cover, blood on the porch, and the suspect displaying a gun as a possible prop. He believes the incident could involve luring her outside and urges the public to share information as investigators continue probing the case; he also notes the ransom theory is unlikely and emphasizes sharing tips could help solve the puzzle.
Authorities say 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie was abducted from her Tucson home on Feb. 1; about 400 investigators are pursuing thousands of leads, DNA found on a glove near the residence and inside Guthrie's home did not match CODIS, the FBI has released images of a masked suspect, and the reward has been raised to $100,000 as the sheriff vows the case is far from cold while urging the suspect to let her go.
Two weeks after Nancy Guthrie vanished near Tucson, investigators have not arrested anyone; DNA found on her property does not belong to someone in close contact with her, and gloves found nearby are being tested against a masked suspect seen on her doorbell camera. A late-night search of a nearby home and a Culver’s parking lot yielded no arrests as the FBI tallies thousands of tips and has raised the reward to $100,000, while Guthrie’s family publicly pleads for information.