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Search for Missing Nancy Shifts to Mexico After Anonymous Tip About Grave Near Border

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Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport

TUCSON, Ariz. — Volunteers in Mexico conducted fresh searches for Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC’s “Today” host Savannah Guthrie, following an anonymous tip that her remains may be buried in an unmarked grave near a stream close to the U.S. border, though initial efforts yielded no results as the investigation entered its fifth month.

The tip directed attention to the Mariposa area west of Nogales in Sonora, Mexico, prompting the volunteer group Buscando Corazones Nogales to explore the rugged terrain. Ramona Guadalupe Ayala Ortiz, head of the group, said they received the call describing specific details and had previously uncovered more than 25 unmarked graves in the vicinity containing remains of at least 32 individuals during April and May operations.

“We received an anonymous call telling us that the woman’s remains were in the Mariposa area — in a grave over a stream,” Ayala Ortiz told local media, according to reports. The group returned for additional searches but came up empty for Guthrie, vowing to continue efforts in the region.

Pima County Sheriff’s Department officials in Arizona confirmed awareness of the tip but noted they had not been contacted by Mexican authorities. “We are aware of reports regarding an anonymous tip related to the Nancy Guthrie investigation that was provided to a group in Mexico. At this time, we have not been contacted by Mexican authorities,” the department stated. “This investigation remains active and ongoing and we will continue to follow up on any credible information.”

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Guthrie was last seen at her home in the Catalina Foothills area north of Tucson on Jan. 31, 2026. Authorities believe she was taken against her will after discovering blood near her doorstep and surveillance video showing a masked individual on the porch. The case has drawn national attention due to her daughter’s high-profile role and the family’s public appeals.

Savannah Guthrie and her siblings have offered a substantial reward for information leading to their mother’s recovery and have shared emotional updates. In one video message, Savannah described the ordeal: “Every hour and minute and second, and every long night, has been agony since then. Worrying about her and fearing for her and aching for her. Most of all, just missing her.”

The family returned to public life gradually, with Savannah resuming her role on “Today” in April amid an outpouring of support from viewers wearing yellow ribbons in solidarity. The case has generated widespread media coverage and community involvement on both sides of the border.

The volunteer searches in Mexico highlight the cross-border complexities of the investigation. Buscando Corazones Nogales focuses on locating missing persons in a region known for clandestine graves linked to various crimes. Their prior discoveries underscore the challenges in such rugged, expansive terrain near the Arizona-Sonora border.

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Meanwhile, local authorities in Pima County continue pursuing leads. On June 11, deputies arrested 54-year-old Alexander Zabel Jr. outside Guthrie’s residence following complaints about his behavior. Zabel, a true-crime YouTuber livestreaming from the scene, faces charges including resisting arrest and public nuisance after an incident where a sergeant was knocked to the ground during the encounter.

This marked Zabel’s second arrest in the area that week, reflecting heightened tensions in the neighborhood amid increased true-crime enthusiasts and amateur investigators drawn to the high-profile case. Officials have emphasized that such activities can hinder official efforts and disrupt residents.

The disappearance has prompted significant resources from the Pima County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI. Early evidence included blood at the scene and damaged power lines, suggesting possible planning. No ransom was ever paid despite reported demands, and the motive remains unclear, though speculation has included theories of a targeted abduction.

Family members, including Savannah, have maintained hope while acknowledging the prolonged agony. The $1 million reward offered by the family underscores their desperation for answers and commitment to bringing Nancy home or achieving closure.

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Cross-border cooperation adds layers of difficulty, involving coordination between U.S. law enforcement and Mexican authorities. The anonymous tip, while unverified, prompted immediate action from volunteers familiar with the area’s hidden burial sites. Future searches are planned as investigators sift through tips.

The case has captivated public interest, with updates regularly shared across news outlets and social media. Savannah’s return to the anchor desk provided a poignant moment, supported by colleagues and viewers alike. Her co-host Craig Melvin and others expressed solidarity during broadcasts.

As weeks turn into months, the investigation continues to evolve. Forensic analysis, digital evidence and community tips form the backbone of ongoing work. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward through official channels to avoid compromising the case.

The Guthrie family’s ordeal reflects broader challenges in missing persons cases involving vulnerable adults. Nancy Guthrie’s active lifestyle prior to her disappearance contrasted sharply with the sudden vanishing, fueling community concern and volunteer mobilization.

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Experts note that such high-visibility cases often generate both helpful leads and unhelpful speculation. Law enforcement balances public appeals with careful management of information to protect investigative integrity. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department has increased patrols and addressed neighborhood disruptions.

For now, the search extends across borders, with hope sustained by the possibility of resolution. The anonymous tip, though yielding no immediate breakthrough, demonstrates the persistence of efforts to locate Nancy Guthrie. Family, friends and supporters continue to await news while honoring her memory through advocacy.

The coming weeks may bring further developments as Mexican volunteers plan additional sweeps and U.S. authorities evaluate cross-border coordination. In the meantime, the case serves as a sobering reminder of the uncertainties surrounding missing loved ones and the enduring determination to find answers.

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Earnings call transcript: Delta Electronics Thailand posts strong Q2 2026 growth

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Earnings call transcript: Delta Electronics Thailand posts strong Q2 2026 growth

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Akzo Nobel: Axalta Merger Beats Nippon's Bid

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Akzo Nobel: Axalta Merger Beats Nippon's Bid

Akzo Nobel: Axalta Merger Beats Nippon's Bid

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Negative Breakout: These 6 stocks cross below their 200 DMAs

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The Economic Times

In the NSE list of stocks with a market cap over Rs 10,000 crore, the closing prices of six stocks crossed below their 200 DMA (Daily Moving Averages) on July 24, according to stockedge.com’s technical scan data. Trading below the 200 DMA is considered a negative signal because it indicates that the stock’s price is below its long-term trend line. The 200 DMA is used as a key indicator by traders for determining the overall trend in a particular stock. Take a look:​

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Botanix Pharmaceuticals Limited (BXPHF) Discusses Quarterly Activity, Cash Flow, and Commercial Progress of Sofdra for Primary Axillary Hyperhidrosis – Slideshow (OTCMKTS:BXPHF) 2026-07-26

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OneWater Marine Inc. (ONEW) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript

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Seeking Alpha’s transcripts team is responsible for the development of all of our transcript-related projects. We currently publish thousands of quarterly earnings calls per quarter on our site and are continuing to grow and expand our coverage. The purpose of this profile is to allow us to share with our readers new transcript-related developments. Thanks, SA Transcripts Team

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Oil Price Today (July 27): Crude oil dips 5%, below $95 as US pauses strikes on Iran. What are experts saying?

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Oil Price Today (July 27): Crude oil dips 5%, below $95 as US pauses strikes on Iran. What are experts saying?
Oil prices fell over 5% on Monday after the US and Iran paused strikes over the weekend, following two weeks of attacks. The pause has raised hopes that diplomacy could help ease the conflict and eventually allow shipping through the Strait of Hormuz to return to normal.

Crude oil price on July 27

Brent crude futures dropped $4.89, or 5.05%, to $91.89, after briefly falling below the key $90 support level earlier in the session. US West Texas Intermediate crude stood at $84.64 a barrel, down $4.67, or 5.23%. The decline comes after crude prices surged 10% last week.

Both benchmarks are now at their lowest levels in nearly a week, after climbing for the previous three weeks. Brent had earlier touched $100 a barrel as the conflict disrupted oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz and spread to the Red Sea, affecting exports from Saudi Arabia, the world’s top oil exporter, to Asia through the Bab el-Mandeb strait.

However, the pause in attacks has not yet brought shipping through the region back to normal. Fewer than 10 commodity vessels crossed the Strait of Hormuz each day over the weekend, according to shipping data from Kpler.

Traffic through the Bab el-Mandeb strait also declined on Sunday after Yemen’s Houthis attacked Saudi oil installations along the Red Sea coast. A third Chinese supertanker, however, managed to exit through the Bab el-Mandeb strait.

Also read:
Oil crosses $100: A ‘perfect hurricane’ can trigger bigger shock soon

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Over the week, reports emerged suggesting that Pakistan is looking at ways to help restart the stalled U.S.-Iran negotiations aimed at ending their nearly five-month-old war, a Reuters report said, adding that the move follows an initiative from China.
Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi movement announced a naval blockade against Saudi Arabia, a close ally of Islamabad that signed a mutual defence treaty with Pakistan last year. Pakistan depends on Saudi financial support and has strongly condemned recent Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia. Taking a position that is seen as too sympathetic to Iran could therefore strain ties with Riyadh.At the same time, Islamabad is heavily reliant on Beijing, which has also provided significant financial support and has economic interests in a diplomatic resolution that would help reopen important trade routes across the Middle East.

What’s next for prices?

JPMorgan said in a note that every additional month of disruption to oil supplies could push Brent prices up by around $7 to $8 a barrel. If the disruption continues for three months, the bank expects monthly average Brent prices could climb to around $114 a barrel.

Goldman Sachs has warned that Brent crude could reach $120 a barrel if shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, the world’s most important oil transit route, remains disrupted. Its base case, however, is that tensions in the Middle East will eventually ease.

If the conflict subsides, Goldman Sachs expects Brent to average $80 a barrel in the fourth quarter and $75 next year. The bank said the risks to those forecasts remain “tilted to the upside”, citing the possibility of prolonged disruptions to shipping through both the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea.

Anindya Banerjee, Head of Commodity Research at Kotak Securities, said geopolitical developments were once again driving crude oil prices. “Any strike on major Gulf export infrastructure could force a retest of $95-100 and beyond,” he said.

Read more:
Indian refiners scout new crude sources as Gulf risks rise

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Banerjee said the market was now looking beyond military strikes and increasingly focused on the weakening prospects of a diplomatic breakthrough. Tehran has imposed new conditions for restarting negotiations, he said, while each new development is pushing back the return of normal tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. Shipping activity through the waterway continues to remain well below pre-war levels.

(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of Economic Times)

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NOBL: The Price Of Sitting Out AI

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NOBL: The Price Of Sitting Out AI

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Nasdaq lags on angst over AI spending ahead of earnings

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Nasdaq lags on angst over AI spending ahead of earnings

The tech-heavy Nasdaq ‌fell as investors sold chip stocks on worries about massive spending on artificial intelligence ahead of the next batch of megacap earnings reports, while falling oil prices provided Wall Street with some support ‌even as Middle East hostilities continued.

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Botanix Q4 FY26 slides: revenue jumps 45% as stock slips near lows

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Botanix Q4 FY26 slides: revenue jumps 45% as stock slips near lows


Botanix Q4 FY26 slides: revenue jumps 45% as stock slips near lows

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China’s CXMT surges 470% in Shanghai debut after Asia’s biggest 2026 IPO

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China’s CXMT surges 470% in Shanghai debut after Asia’s biggest 2026 IPO

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Carnaby soars as Evolution pounces with $213m offer

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Carnaby soars as Evolution pounces with $213m offer

Shares in Subiaco-based ASX junior Carnaby Resources soared this morning, after ASX gold heavyweight Evolution Mining announced a $213 million all-scrip takeover bid.

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