[MUSIC PLAYING]
I can look at her picture and feel a totally broken.
They are the families of the missing in America. I was a nine-year-old kid. She disappeared seven days after my birthday. Sounds like a movie, not real life. All of them waiting for their loved ones to come home.
I tried to call it, I couldn't get in contact with it now.
“I remember my dad sitting by the phone, weeping,”
just waiting on it to ring. They're urgently hoping for some answers.
Right now, family members are continuing on with their own search.
Anything come of any of those searches that point you at any particular direction? No, the only direction those searches point us into is foul play. [MUSIC PLAYING]
Each episode of Dateline's award-winning series, Missing in America, tells the story of one missing person in depth through the voices of their families, their friends, and the investigators all desperate to find them.
Ended up reaching out to see if we can get ground penetrating
radar. I used a lot of four-letter words, but quit and stop is not one of them. Listen carefully, because just one small detail could be the key to solving a mystery.
The ignition of the messed with the stereo was gone up. And if you hear something, say something. Investigators want to know. I think trying to get the public come back
“to remember that day could break it open.”
You can allow her to go home. You can end this. I'm Josh Mankewitz, and this is Season 5 of our original podcast series, Dateline, Missing in America. Follow now to hear new episodes every week,
wherever you get your podcasts. For ad-free listening, and for early access to all Dateline podcasts, subscribe to Dateline Premium on Apple Podcasts on Spotify, or at datelinepremium.com. My name is Sarah Terny.
I spent years fighting for justice for my missing sister
“or Alyssa Terny. The four in arrest was finally made in her case”
after nearly 20 years. But after my experience with the media, law enforcement and the court system, I knew I couldn't stop with Alyssa's case. I know what it's like to fight for media attention
for answers and for justice. After I stopped telling my sister's story, I knew I wanted to help as many other victims, survivors, and families as I could. On my podcast, Voices for Justice,
I provide unique insight into these tragic cases because I know what it's like to not just listen to these stories, but to live them. And more importantly, how to help them by being a true voice for justice.
Listen to Voices for Justice in your favorite podcast player today. You can be so much more than just a passive consumer of true crime. You have the power to help.
