Robert Pickton, a Canadian serial killer convicted of murdering 26 women, died after being assaulted by another inmate. Pickton's pig farm in British Columbia was the largest crime scene in Canadian history, where investigators found evidence linking him to the disappearances of numerous women, many of whom were Indigenous. His death brings some closure to the victims' families, though some still seek further investigation.
Court documents reveal that one of the suspects in the case of missing Kansas women admitted responsibility for their deaths, leading to the four suspects being held without bond. The bodies of the missing women were found where burner phones were disposed of, and the suspects are charged with first-degree murder and kidnapping. The victims' families express frustration with the justice system, and the possibility of the death penalty is still to be decided.
The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation confirmed that the two missing Kansas women are dead, with their bodies found in rural Texas County. Four individuals have been arrested and charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of kidnapping, and one count of conspiracy to commit murder. The bodies are yet to be identified, and the cause and manner of death are being determined by the Oklahoma Chief Medical Examiner's office. The Texas County Sheriff stated that the public was never in immediate danger, and critical information from the public in North Texas, Oklahoma, and southwest Kansas contributed to the case.
Four individuals have been arrested and charged with murder in connection with the disappearance of two women, Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley, who went missing while traveling through rural Oklahoma. The suspects, Tad Bert Cullum, Tifany Machel Adams, Cole Earl Twombly, and Cora Twombly, face charges including first-degree murder, kidnapping, and conspiracy to commit murder. The missing women's car was found abandoned with evidence of foul play, and the investigation is ongoing to determine any relationship between the suspects and the victims.
Veronica Butler and Jilian Kelley, two Kansas women, have gone missing while traveling to pick up children, and authorities suspect foul play based on evidence found in their abandoned vehicle near the Oklahoma-Kansas border. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) is describing the situation as a "suspicious disappearance case" and believes the women are in danger. The OSBI is working with other law enforcement agencies to track down the missing women and is asking for additional information from the public.
The bodies of Bonnie Mayes and Reginia Payne, a mother and daughter from McLean County, have been found deceased in the Green River in Kentucky. They had gone on a trip to Owensboro but never returned. Their car was discovered north of the boat ramp in Onton, and no foul play is suspected. The investigation is ongoing, and an autopsy has been scheduled.
The bodies of two missing women from Minnesota have been found in separate storage units, with police linking both cases to the same man, Joseph Jorgenson. Jorgenson has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of one woman, Manijeh Starren, whose dismembered body was discovered last month. The body of the second woman, Fanta Xayavong, who had been missing for two years, was found in a different storage unit. Police are investigating Jorgenson's possible involvement in other missing persons cases and are urging anyone with information to come forward.
One missing woman, Riley O'Connell, has been found in Columbus, but police are still searching for two other women, Lori Marie Dougherty and Amina Alhaj-Omar, who are reported missing in unrelated cases. Alhaj-Omar, a graduate social work student at Ohio State University, is believed to be experiencing a mental health crisis and is considered endangered. She is believed to be armed with two kitchen knives. Police have conducted searches and aerial searches by the Columbus police helicopter unit and Franklin County Sheriff's Office drones have been conducted.
Police have found the remains of six women in and around Portland, Oregon, since February, prompting fears that a serial killer may be prowling the region. While Portland's Police Bureau pushed back on the idea that the cases may be connected, the death of Charity Perry has prompted her mother to raise awareness about her case and the others. Police are still investigating the deaths and working to identify an unidentified woman found in Portland. At least four other Jane Does were discovered in the region in 2022.
Robyn Bodine, one of the two Brookville women reported missing during a trip to New Mexico, has been found safe in an "extremely remote area" in the Gila National Forest after their car got stuck in mud. Bodine expressed her gratitude towards law enforcement and the outpouring of love and support. Tracie Shoe's condition is unknown at this time.
Two women from Brookville, Ohio, who were reported missing during a trip to New Mexico, have been found alive and well in an extremely remote area of the Gila National Forest. Robyn Bodine and Tracie Shoe were found in their car after it got stuck in mud near Snow Lake. The women had checked out of their hotel on Tuesday and were supposed to board their flight to Cincinnati but never arrived. They were found by deputies in Catron County, New Mexico, and will soon be reunited with their family.
Two women from Brookville who were reported missing after not returning their rental car and missing their flight from Arizona back home to Ohio have been found safe in Catron County, New Mexico. The Truth or Consequences Police Department announced on social media that 46-year-old Robyn Bodine and 52-year-old Tracie Shoe will soon be reunited with their families.
Two women from Brookville, Ohio, Robyn Renee Bodine and Tracie Shoe, who went on a trip to Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, have been reported missing since Tuesday. They were supposed to arrive in Cincinnati on Tuesday evening but never did. The FBI and local law enforcement are investigating the case, and their rental car, a white Toyota sedan with Texas license plate PJK9413, has not been returned. The women were found safe in New Mexico on Thursday afternoon.
Some of the six women who went missing on March 7 in Guanajuato, Mexico, have been found dead, according to the head prosecutor of the state. The women disappeared on the outskirts of the city of Celaya, and authorities had hoped to find them alive. The crime scene is still being examined to determine the number of dead and their identities. Guanajuato has been Mexico's most violent state for years, with cartels waging a turf war there against local gangs.
