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Rep. Eric Burlison says the federal government should probe the handful of disappearances that involve similar sets of facts, including subjects leaving behind personal belongings.
A former University of South Florida student has been charged in the murders of Nahida Bristy and Zamil Limon, doctoral students who were reported missing last month.
Emily Pike’s uncle says he can’t call it out without being accused of race baiting, but a federal cabinet secretary and Nancy Grace said it for him: Emily’s skin color cost her murder media coverage. Watch this full episode of #HorrorintheHeartland: https://youtu.be/KUKNYxQQM1I #EmilyPike #truecrime #indigenous
The remains of Nahida Bristy, a University of South Florida student who went missing last month, were identified by Florida investigators.
Hillsborough County Sheriff Chad Chronister announced that the remains discovered in the water near the Howard Frankland Bridge were identified as killed University of South Florida student Nahida Bristy. The update comes a week after deputies found the body of Zamil Limon in a trash bag. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans. Find us online: https://www.newsnationnow.com/
Sheriff Chad Chronister is expected to discuss the timeline of events and the latest developments in the investigation at 11 a.m. ET.
Live: Officials provide update on the investigation into the murders of two University of South Florida students, Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy. MORE: https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/southeast/killed-usf-students-bristy-limon-timeline-body/
A NewsNation compilation examining lawmaker warnings and ongoing questions surrounding the cases.
On Tuesday’s “Finnerty,” Rep. Tim Burchett discussed reports involving scientists and military officials connected to UFO and nuclear research who have recently gone missing or died, including the case of a scientist whose death has prompted further questions.
Emily Pike's dismembered body was found on the side of an Arizona highway, placed in numerous trash bags. It's been more than one year since then and her killer still hasn't been found. Did Emily get the media coverage her horrific case deserved? And why are Indigenous women and girls like Emily going missing at alarming rates? NewsNation's Hena Doba spoke to Emily's uncle, Allred Pike Jr., about her case, her story and what needs to change to stop murders like this from happening again. #EmilyPike #Indigenous #truecrime CREDITS: Host: Hena Doba Executive Producer: Kayla Jardine Senior Producer: April Gambardella Booker: Will Tomasi Associate Producer: Mekhi Rhodes Editor: Rita Cripe "Horror in the Heartland" is NewsNation`s chilling, new…