Missing Persons

Sinnwell was last seen on her Ring camera and was believed to have been on her way to a Target store to return a backpack.

The conservative commentator criticized Russell after police said on Wednesday that they could not confirm her claims that she was abducted last week.

The Hoover Police Department also said that there is "no reason to believe there is a threat to public safety" in regard to Russell's disappearance.

Russell made several concerning internet searches in the days leading up to her disappearance.

Carlee Russell vanished from the side of an Alabama interstate on July 13 after calling 911 to report seeing a toddler. She returned home two days later.

Hoover police also shared information about the moments leading up to Russell's return home, which was partially captured by a neighbor's surveillance camera.

The owner of the spa where Russell works said in a release Tuesday that his staff has been working with police since the morning after her disappearance.

Mass speculation about Russell's disappearance has spread on social media after she returned home Saturday night.

Russell, 25, vanished from the side of an Alabama interstate after calling 911 to report seeing a toddler. She returned home two days later.

Some donations have already been returned, further muddling the Carlee Russell case and what happened to the woman during the 48 hours she was missing.

Russell returned to her family's residence safely on Saturday night. Investigators are still working on uncovering any other unknown facts about the case.

Russell, 25, returned home two days after being reported missing—she said she had stopped to check on a toddler who was walking along a highway.

Carlee Russell, a 25-year-old woman from Alabama who went missing on Thursday, returned home late Saturday, according to police.

Carlee Russell, 25, returned home late Saturday night, more than 48 hours after she first went missing.

The 79-year-old went without food and water the entire time she was missing, and remarkably only suffered slight bruising despite crashing into the ravine.

"Thank God for giving me another life, I was born again," Flavio Barceló said.

Farias, 25, had been presumed missing for eight years, until police revealed it was a hoax and he had only been gone for a day.

The remains were located on an island in the Great Miami River and police "treated everything as a crime scene."

Police "are covering up what they knew years ago, and they didn't want to come out," Farias' cousin Michelle Rodriguez claimed.

"I am glad that he came forward and told everybody where he has been for the last eight years," Jeanay Wyble told Newsweek.

"I constantly had doubts about the mother's story because of the inconsistencies I found," Ryan Grayson, a private investigator, told Newsweek.

Houston-based private investigator Martin Renteria spoke with Newsweek on Thursday about his experience working on Farias' case back in 2015.

A county district attorney's office in Texas declined to charge the man's mother, whom some accuse of holding Farias captive for eight years.

Law enforcement officials said Thursday that fictitious names and false police reports were presented to the local district attorney's office.

Farias, who was reported missing in March 2015 when he was 17, was found lying outside a church in Houston on June 29.

Farias was missing for eight years before he was found on June 29.

Rudolph "Rudy" Farias IV was 17 when he was reported missing in 2015. Now it has been alleged he was never missing, but held captive and abused by his mother.

The national park has appealed to anyone who may have seen Klemenok to contact them.

Residents of the Farias family's Houston neighborhood said they frequently saw and hung out with the man in the years after he was reported missing.

Texas man who went missing while out walking dogs is currently recovering in hospital from trauma and injuries according to his family.