Riley Strain's mother expressed frustration that his fraternity brothers partied during the search for him while he was missing in Nashville, and also did not call the police when they returned and he was not there. Strain's body was found in a river with no pants, wallet, or boots, and his family has ordered a second autopsy to seek clarity on his death. They suspect foul play and hope to learn more about the night he went missing from his fraternity brothers.
The body of missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain has been found in the Cumberland River in West Nashville, two weeks after he disappeared while visiting the city for a spring formal trip. The discovery contradicted earlier claims about his distinctive shirt and initial autopsy results showed no signs of foul play. The search for Strain involved extensive efforts by police, volunteers, and his friends and family, and his mother expressed gratitude for the community's support.
The body of missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain has been found in the Cumberland River in Nashville, Tennessee, two weeks after he went missing. No signs of foul play-related trauma were discovered, although an autopsy is pending. The United Cajun Navy, which helped recover Strain's body, is now diverting resources to a missing child case. Country music star Carly Pearce dedicated a song to Strain while performing in Missouri, and his mother made a heartfelt plea for parents to hug their children tight.
The body of missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain has been recovered from the Cumberland River in Nashville, Tennessee, two weeks after he went missing. No signs of foul play-related trauma were discovered, although an autopsy is pending. Over 200 tips were received in connection to his disappearance, and he was still wearing his distinctive shirt when his body was found. The tragic discovery has prompted Nashville's mayor to urge residents and visitors to be cautious and look out for one another in the city.
University of Missouri student Riley Strain went missing after being kicked out of a Nashville bar, with no trace of him found except for his bank card near the Cumberland River. His last text message, "Good lops," has left friends and family puzzled, and CCTV footage shows him stumbling and interacting with a police officer before his disappearance. Conflicting reports about his level of intoxication and potential drugging have emerged, but police maintain there is no evidence of foul play in his disappearance.
New witnesses have come forward in the search for missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, who disappeared after being kicked out of a Nashville bar. The family is calling on the United Cajun Navy to assist in the search, and search efforts are now focusing on the Cheatham Lock and Dam near Ashland City. The family defended the police response and their primary goal remains to bring Riley home, while questions have been raised about the police's handling of the case. A body was spotted in the river, but it was not that of the missing student.
The family of missing Mizzou student Riley Strain provided an update on the ongoing search, announcing that the United Cajun Navy plans to join the search efforts and emphasizing the importance of joining the formal search due to safety concerns. Strain went missing in Nashville on March 8, and despite extensive searches, including the discovery of his bank card near where his phone last pinged, there have been no significant leads. The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission is investigating whether Strain was overserved alcohol on the night of his disappearance.
University of Missouri student Riley Strain went missing after being kicked out of a Nashville bar, with no trace of him found except for his bank card near the Cumberland River. His last text message, "Good lops," has left friends and family puzzled, and CCTV footage shows him stumbling and interacting with a police officer before his disappearance. Conflicting reports about his level of intoxication and potential drugging have emerged, but police maintain there is no evidence of foul play in his disappearance.
University of Missouri student Riley Strain went missing in Nashville, and his bank card was found near Tennessee's Cumberland River. Despite a body being recovered from the river, it did not match Strain's description. Surveillance footage shows him stumbling and falling in a parking lot before his disappearance. Authorities are asking for any information on his whereabouts and have found no evidence of foul play.
University of Missouri student Riley Strain has been missing since 8 March after being kicked out of a Nashville bar. Ground and air search efforts are ongoing, with no evidence of foul play found. Homeless residents reported seeing him wandering in downtown Nashville on the night he disappeared. The bar owners claim he was served only one drink before being escorted out. His stepfather described the days since Riley's disappearance as "pure hell." Police are asking for help in locating the 22-year-old student.
A family friend claims that missing Mizzou student Riley Strain was spotted by two homeless camps on the night of his disappearance in Downtown Nashville, after being kicked out of a bar and seen seemingly intoxicated on surveillance camera. Despite this, there have been no reported sightings of Strain since then, and police are now focusing on reviewing security video. Family members and volunteers continue to search for Strain, with the hope of finding him and bringing him home.
Missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, last seen in downtown Nashville, was reportedly spotted by homeless individuals on the night of his disappearance after being kicked out of a bar and seen seemingly intoxicated and lost on surveillance footage. Despite extensive search efforts, including boat searches in the Cumberland River and review of security videos, there have been no further sightings of Strain. Family and friends continue to appeal for information, while police urge anyone with relevant details to come forward.
University of Missouri student Riley Strain, 22, has been missing since March 8 after disappearing in downtown Nashville. Surveillance footage shows him leaving Luke Bryan's Nashville bar and walking in the opposite direction of his hotel. His phone last pinged in the area of Public Square Park, and police have deployed a helicopter to search the riverbank area. Strain's family and authorities are seeking any information on his whereabouts, and anyone with information is urged to contact the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department.
Riley Strain, a University of Missouri student, went missing in Nashville after being escorted out of a bar and failing to return to his hotel. His phone was last pinged in the opposite direction of the hotel, and police have been unable to locate him despite surveillance camera reviews. The university is offering counseling resources and supporting the search efforts, while Strain's family is appealing for any information on his whereabouts.
Matthew Grant, a missing RIT student and co-captain of the wrestling team, has been found safe in eastern Pennsylvania after more than three weeks. In a statement, Grant expressed his gratitude to the community for their support during the search and mentioned that he is doing much better now that he is reunited with his family. The circumstances surrounding his disappearance remain unclear.
