Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since January 31 after being dropped off at her home near Tucson. Authorities confirmed the case is still active, and several individuals have been detained. However, police have not publicly named any confirmed suspect.

Investigators are closely reviewing evidence, including a glove found near Nancy’s home that may match gloves seen in doorbell camera footage. Law enforcement officials say they are examining every lead and carefully analyzing all available information. They have stressed that the investigation remains ongoing and no conclusions have been finalized.

Early public attention focused on Nancy’s son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, who was reportedly the last person to see her before she disappeared. His connection to the timeline led to speculation about possible involvement. However, authorities made it clear that proximity alone does not mean suspicion.

Pima County Sheriff’s Department Sheriff Chris Nanos addressed the matter directly, stating that the Guthrie family has been cleared as suspects. He emphasized that family members have been fully cooperative and should not be considered responsible. According to reports from NBC News, investigators were already moving away from the theory of family involvement.

The case has received widespread media attention from outlets including the Daily Mail and the New York Post. Meanwhile, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has increased the reward for information, hoping to encourage the public to come forward as the search for Nancy continues.