BTK killer's Kansas home searched in connection to unsolved missing persons and murder cases

2024-12-26 23:21:51 source:lotradecoin supported cryptocurrencies list category:Invest

Oklahoma authorities have named Dennis Rader, also known as the "BTK" serial killer, as the prime suspect in multiple unsolved missing persons and murder cases — and on Wednesday, police officers searched his former residence to collect new evidence.

The Osage County Sheriff's Office announced in a news release that investigators conducted a search at Rader's former Park City, Kansas, home to collect evidence in connection with the case of Cynthia Dawn Kinney, who went missing in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, in 1976. 

Authorities recovered multiple items of interest during the search that will undergo examination to determine if they are relevant to the ongoing investigations, according to authorities.  The Osage County Sheriff's Office

Ongoing investigations uncovered potential connections between Rader and other missing persons cases and unsolved murders in the Kansas and Missouri areas, authorities said. 

During the search, officials recovered multiple items of interest, which will undergo examination to determine if they are relevant to the ongoing investigations, according to authorities. 

"At this stage, Dennis Rader is considered a prime suspect in these unsolved cases, including the Cynthia Dawn Kinney case from Pawhuska," authorities said. 

Rader terrorized Witchita, Kansas, beginning in the mid-1970s during a 17-year crime spree in which he was linked to 10 murders. 

More:Invest

Recommend

Atmospheric river and potential bomb cyclone bring chaotic winter weather to East Coast

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — The U.S. East Coast was beginning a whiplash-inducing stretch of weather on W

Going into Super Tuesday, Nikki Haley's support boosted by her appeal to independents, women

Donald Trump holds a commanding lead over Nikki Haley in Republicans' preferences and in delegates g

After years of protest by Native Americans, massive dam removal project hopes to restore salmon population in Northern California river

Copco, California — The Yurok Tribe has been tied to the Klamath River in Northern California, and t