logo
Missing Utah woman's phone provides ominous update after disappearance in remote canyonlands

Missing Utah woman's phone provides ominous update after disappearance in remote canyonlands

Fox News07-04-2025

The search for a woman who vanished in Utah took an ominous turn after authorities announced on Monday that her phone is no longer active.
Emily Wolfe, 34, was last seen on March 31 in northern San Juan County in Utah, with authorities suspecting that she may have been headed to the Highland, Utah, area.
Two weeks into the search for Wolfe, the San Juan County Sheriff's Office said Monday that "her cell phone is no longer active or turned on."
The department said in an update that the 34-year-old had recently said that she had a job in Alaska, but had also made comments about wanting to go to North Carolina.
Wolfe was last seen in a 2020 Cam-Am Defender side-by-side with Utah license plate D30HP.
She is 5'4", weighs approximately 120 lbs., has brown eyes and brown hair with blonde highlights.
Wolfe has a script tattoo on her right forearm and her left wrist. She also has a tattoo map of Vietnam on one of her ankles.
Anyone with any information about the whereabouts of Wolfe is asked to contact the San Juan County Sheriffs Office at 435-587-2237 option 1.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents
LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents

A Long Island elementary school nurse was reassigned when they allegedly wore a jacket with the letters 'ICE' on the back for 'Superhero Day,' outraging parents and school officials. The employee at Northwest Elementary School in Amityville — identified as a nurse by Newsday — allegedly wore the jacket on school grounds on Wednesday, prompting the district to launch an investigation into the allegations 'The Amityville Union Free School District is aware of an allegation involving a district staff member who affixed an acronym to their clothing that was perceived by some members of the school community as offensive or inappropriate in the educational setting,' the statement read. 'Upon learning of the situation, the staff member was immediately reassigned to a non-school setting pending a full review.' School officials added that its 'top priority is to ensure that our schools remain safe, inclusive, and welcoming spaces for all students and families.' The district did not reveal what acronym was on the nurse's clothing, but the president of the Amityville Teachers' Association, Nakia Wolfe, confirmed that it spelled out 'ICE,' Newsday reported. Wolfe confirmed that the employee was a nurse at Northwest Elementary School and that the incident occurred on the same day as a moving-up ceremony for its kindergartners, but declined to provide the employee's name. However, Wolfe condemned the nurse's alleged behavior and said it has no place within the school. 'Why would you come into a setting of learning to make any type of political stance like that?' he said. 'It's just completely inappropriate.' A teacher at the elementary school, Hilda Brown, also shared that the nurse wore the jacket with the 'ICE' letters while the school was hosting 'Superhero Day,' where students come to class dressed as their favorite superheroes, according to Newsday. Parents picking up their kids from school the same day of the alleged incident told News 12 Long Island that they are appalled by the claims. 'That's utterly disgusting. This is the world we're living in now?' Marquise Gordon told the outlet. 'People are already fearful as it is. There's no right in that,' Jackie Sauls said. The Post reached out to the Amityville Union Free School District for comment. Tension across the US has been rising over the past week amid the violent anti-ICE riots that have taken hold of Los Angeles and have been trickling into other major cities across the country. In New York City, the NYPD arrested 86 demonstrators at a rowdy anti-ICE rally in Lower Manhattan on Tuesday. On Long Island, a noticeable uptick in ICE activity across Nassau and Suffolk County has also begun. ICE agents placed multiple people in custody in Glen Cove — about 30 miles outside New York City — on Wednesday morning near a train station parking lot, Glen Cove police Det. Lt. John Nagle told News 12 Long Island. A spokesperson with ICE told the outlet that 'ICE New York City is actively investigating immigration crimes throughout the five boroughs, Long Island, and the lower Hudson Valley.' Agents have also been spotted in Bellport and as far out as Riverhead. Small anti-ICE protests have already started springing up across Long Island in response since Sunday, including in Bellport and New Cassel.

LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents
LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents

New York Post

time2 days ago

  • New York Post

LI school nurse ‘immediately reassigned' after allegedly wearing ‘ICE' jacket during ‘Superhero Day,' enraging parents

A Long Island elementary school nurse was reassigned when they allegedly wore a jacket with the letters 'ICE' on the back for 'Superhero Day,' outraging parents and school officials. The employee at Northwest Elementary School in Amityville — identified as a nurse by Newsday — allegedly wore the jacket on school grounds on Wednesday, prompting the district to launch an investigation into the allegations 'The Amityville Union Free School District is aware of an allegation involving a district staff member who affixed an acronym to their clothing that was perceived by some members of the school community as offensive or inappropriate in the educational setting,' the statement read. 3 An unidentified nurse at Northwest Elementary School in Amityville allegedly wore a jacket with the letters 'ICE' on the back for 'Superhero Day.' Google Maps 'Upon learning of the situation, the staff member was immediately reassigned to a non-school setting pending a full review.' School officials added that its 'top priority is to ensure that our schools remain safe, inclusive, and welcoming spaces for all students and families.' The district did not reveal what acronym was on the nurse's clothing, but the president of the Amityville Teachers' Association, Nakia Wolfe, confirmed that it spelled out 'ICE,' Newsday reported. Wolfe confirmed that the employee was a nurse at Northwest Elementary School and that the incident occurred on the same day as a moving-up ceremony for its kindergartners, but declined to provide the employee's name. 3 The district released a statement saying the employee was reassigned and it was investigating the incident. Google Maps However, Wolfe condemned the nurse's alleged behavior and said it has no place within the school. 'Why would you come into a setting of learning to make any type of political stance like that?' he said. 'It's just completely inappropriate.' A teacher at the elementary school, Hilda Brown, also shared that the nurse wore the jacket with the 'ICE' letters while the school was hosting 'Superhero Day,' where students come to class dressed as their favorite superheroes, according to Newsday. Parents picking up their kids from school the same day of the alleged incident told News 12 Long Island that they are appalled by the claims. 'That's utterly disgusting. This is the world we're living in now?' Marquise Gordon told the outlet. 3 While the district did not reveal what acronym was on the nurse's clothing, the president of the Amityville Teachers' Association, Nakia Wolfe, confirmed that it spelled out 'ICE.' Getty Images 'People are already fearful as it is. There's no right in that,' Jackie Sauls said. The Post reached out to the Amityville Union Free School District for comment. Tension across the US has been rising over the past week amid the violent anti-ICE riots that have taken hold of Los Angeles and have been trickling into other major cities across the country. In New York City, the NYPD arrested 86 demonstrators at a rowdy anti-ICE rally in Lower Manhattan on Tuesday. On Long Island, a noticeable uptick in ICE activity across Nassau and Suffolk County has also begun. ICE agents placed multiple people in custody in Glen Cove — about 30 miles outside New York City — on Wednesday morning near a train station parking lot, Glen Cove police Det. Lt. John Nagle told News 12 Long Island. A spokesperson with ICE told the outlet that 'ICE New York City is actively investigating immigration crimes throughout the five boroughs, Long Island, and the lower Hudson Valley.' Agents have also been spotted in Bellport and as far out as Riverhead. Small anti-ICE protests have already started springing up across Long Island in response since Sunday, including in Bellport and New Cassel.

Arizona man drowns along San Juan River in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
Arizona man drowns along San Juan River in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Arizona man drowns along San Juan River in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

SAN JUAN COUNTY, Utah () — An Arizona man was found dead after being swept away down the San Juan River on the Utah side of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. On Sunday, June 8, around 3 p.m., the 50-year-old man from Kayenta, Arizona, was 'overtaken by river currents,' according to a press release from the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. The man was downstream of the Paiute Farms Wash in the San Juan River in Utah. He was recovered from the river and pronounced deceased. Authorities presume that he drowned. The Navajo Nation Police Department was the lead agency in the search and recovery of the man, and Glen Canyon rangers also assisted. Electric scooters pose dangerous threat to St. George children, police say 'Our sympathies go to the family, friends, and our local communities impacted by this loss,' Jake Ohlson, acting superintendent, is quoted in the release. Glen Canyon National Recreation Area extended its thanks to the Navajo Nation Police Department, San Juan County Sheriff's Office, Bureau of Land Management Canyon Country District – Monticello Field Office, Intermountain Health, and Utah Department of Public Safety. Rangers at Glen Canyon are also reminding visitors that water currents can be 'deceptively strong' and recommend finding out more about . BMW's new flagship SUV to debut in US Police arrest more than 20 people on first night of curfew in Los Angeles Daycare employee charged with sexually abusing children, documents say Teen charged as juvenile in 2022 West Jordan triple homicide now facing adult charges Don't be late to this spin on Alice in Wonderland from West Valley City Arts Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store