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Khloé Kardashian questions missing information in Nancy Guthrie case

Khloé Kardashian comments on Nancy Guthrie kidnapping case, questioning reported gaps in publicly available details

Khloé Kardashian has spoken about the ongoing investigation into the alleged kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Today anchor Savannah Guthrie, during a discussion on her Khloé in Wonderland podcast.

Guthrie was last seen on January 30, 2026, and is believed to have been abducted from her Arizona home between January 31 and February 1, 2026.

The case has drawn widespread public attention, including commentary from celebrities and true crime figures.

During the May 13 episode of her podcast, Kardashian spoke with true crime podcaster Ashley Flowers and expressed confusion over the lack of publicly confirmed updates in the case.

“Nancy Guthrie, I mean, is that not heartbreaking?” she said. “I don’t know. I’m just like, this is 2026. There is nothing? Like, we don’t [know anything]? That is mind-blowing.”

Kardashian also referenced information she had seen online regarding possible suspects. “I don’t know if I know enough about this case, but all the things I was reading about the brother-in-law and that kind of stuff, I’m like, ‘Oof,’” she said.

Law enforcement has previously dismissed speculation linking Savannah Guthrie’s brother-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, or other family members to the case, according to earlier reporting.

The discussion also touched on early developments in the investigation, including ransom notes reportedly sent to media outlets shortly after Guthrie’s disappearance. Kardashian described this aspect as unusual, asking Flowers, “How weird was that?” to which Flowers agreed.

Kardashian suggested that authorities may not be sharing all available details publicly. “It’s so much, and I just can’t understand that in 2026 there’s not—like you said—that’s what I don’t believe, that there’s not one piece of information. They’re not telling us,” she said.

Flowers responded that limited disclosure is common in active investigations, particularly in cases involving missing persons.

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