The investigation into the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie reached a tense milestone two weeks after she was last seen in Tucson, Arizona. Authorities continue to treat the case as a kidnapping, with an active and expanding search effort involving both local law enforcement and the FBI. Despite intense activity, including a major overnight operation, no arrests have been made.

On the night of February 13, multiple agencies—including SWAT teams and forensic units—executed a search warrant at a property about two miles from Nancy Guthrie’s home. Three individuals were temporarily detained, and a silver or gray Range Rover was seized and examined. The operation drew significant attention due to its scale and urgency. However, Chris Nanos confirmed that all individuals were released and no one remains in custody. He emphasized that the action was part of following investigative leads rather than a confirmed breakthrough.

Key evidence continues to shape the case. Investigators found drops of Nancy Guthrie’s blood at her home, along with signs suggesting suspicious circumstances. Additionally, her doorbell camera and pacemaker monitoring system were disconnected around the time of her disappearance. Authorities have also identified an unknown male suspect from surveillance footage and are analyzing DNA evidence that does not match her or close contacts.

The case has grown more complex with the emergence of alleged ransom messages demanding cryptocurrency. Officials have not confirmed whether these messages are legitimate or connected to the abduction. Meanwhile, the reward for information has increased, and authorities are urging the public to provide any relevant tips or footage.

Family members, including her daughter Savannah Guthrie, continue to express hope while pleading for her safe return. As the search enters its third week, investigators remain focused on leads, forensic analysis, and public cooperation, determined to find answers and bring Nancy Guthrie home.