Sheriff's Office: Woman missing from Staunton
The Augusta County Sheriff's Office said a Staunton woman has been listed as missing, a press release said.
The woman, 40-year-old Megan N. Thomas, has been missing since June 11. A family member reported her missing on June 22.
Thomas is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. She has blonde hair and blue eyes, the release said.
Her whereabouts are unknown.
If anyone has any information about this missing person, contact the Augusta County Sheriff's Office at (540) 245-5333 or Crime Stoppers at (800) 322-2017.
More: Train carrying hydrochloric acid derails in Dooms
More: Shenandoah National Park moves to cashless fee collection starting July 1
Brad Zinn is the cops, courts and breaking news reporter at The News Leader. Have a news tip? Or something that needs investigating? You can email reporter Brad Zinn (he/him) at bzinn@newsleader.com. You can also follow him on X (formerly Twitter).
This article originally appeared on Staunton News Leader: Sheriff's Office: Woman missing from Staunton
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Bystanders pull driver from truck after crash, explosion near I-76: Fire crews
DENVER (KDVR) — A truck exploded and caught fire Sunday night after crashing as it exited Interstate 76, sending the driver to the hospital, according to Adams County Fire Rescue. Adams County and Westminster fire crews responded to a crash at about 9:30 p.m. near I-76 and Tennyson Street, where a truck traveling at a high rate of speed west on the interstate exited, hit a guardrail and landed below the overpass, Adams County Fire Rescue said in a Facebook post. Video: Officials investigating late night boat fire at Chatfield State Park The crash resulted in the explosion and subsequent fire, ACFR said. Bystanders jumped in and pulled the driver from the burning vehicle, then began CPR. The driver was then taken to a hospital. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
July protest planned after high turnout for ‘No Kings Day' in Denver
DENVER (KDVR) — Colorado groups organizing marches across the state are planning another protest in July following a large turnout in Denver for the nationwide 'No Kings' protest. Denver's protest was one of more than 2,000 gatherings drawing millions of people nationwide. Colorado 50501 organizer Jennifer Bradley tells FOX31 a date and time for the July protest will be announced in the coming weeks. The group is calling for a peaceful gathering that focuses on their message. Demonstrator at Denver 'No Kings' protest details moments before smoke deployed, arrests 'When you only care about your rights, that's exactly when you lose them,' she said. Bradley said 10,000 people were expected to attend the event on Saturday, but the number was far exceeded. While the Denver Police Department says daytime protests and marches sponsored by organizers were peaceful, 35 people were arrested late Saturday night after the protests ended around 4 p.m. Elena Maldonado recorded a video showing smoke being deployed a short time after a group approached Colfax and Interstate 25. Police say some protesters threw rocks at officers as they guarded the entrance to the freeway. A spokesperson says no tear gas was used, but smoke was visible at the protest. 'There were people getting a little bit heated and yelling and stuff, but the other citizens made sure to calm them down. We're here to peacefully protest, we're not here to instigate,' said Maldonado. Bradley tells FOX31 she expects larger crowds for the next protest being planned for July and continues to call for any gathering to remain peaceful and safe. The man suspected of shooting 2 Minnesota lawmakers, killing 1, remains on the loose 'We have to come together as a community, we have to practice peacefulness, non-violence so that everybody has a chance to feel comfortable showing up, everybody has a chance to have their voice heard,' she said. Seventeen people were arrested in a protest Tuesday night. After comparing names, FOX31 did not find any apparent repeat offenders in arrests made Saturday night. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Demonstrator at Denver ‘No Kings' protest details moments before smoke deployed, arrests
DENVER (KDVR) — The Denver Police Department said that 35 people were arrested late Saturday night after a series of protests around the Capitol and downtown Denver. Police say the top offenses included throwing of projectiles, failure to obey a lawful order and interference with police authority. It was among more than 2,000 protests happening around the country. Police: 35 arrested in Saturday night Denver protests separate from 'No Kings' protest Denver police say they believe the vast majority of people participating in the 'No Kings' Protest left after the event ended around 4 p.m. They say those marches were peaceful; however, they believe a separate group of people were protesting Saturday night when the arrests happened. As people were out at the State Capital Sunday morning, enjoying the nice weather,r all that could be heard was the sound of birds chirping and cars whizzing. Everything was cleaned up, but there are still some things left behind from Saturday's protest, including graffiti left on portraits and property near the capital. 'Going out there, it was pretty peaceful,' said Elena Maldonado. She was one of the demonstrators out at Saturday's protests. 'I started by walking towards Civic Center and I kind of just joined in the protest and then started walking near I-25 near Colfax,' she said. 'That's where we were met with the police officers in a line, not letting us go head.' Thousands attend peaceful 'No Kings' rally in Denver Elena captured video moments after showing officers blocking access. Police say they staged at the intersection before protestors arrived to prevent them from accessing Interstate 25. The next video she recorded, just 10 minutes later, shows smoke being deployed to disperse the crowd. This, after police say some protesters threw rocks and other objects at officers near West Colfax. A DPD spokesperson said tear gas was not used. 'When you inhale, it hurts your throat,' said Elena. 'It makes you sneeze. I'm not sure what smoke does, but even if you're not near the visible clouds, it still affects you if you are around it.' Elena said she witnessed three out of the 35 people being taken into custody. Denver man sues 2 officers, city for racism after murder charges were dropped last year 'People were containing each other. Getting a little bit heated and yelling and stuff but the other citizens made sure to calm them down,' she said. 'We're here to peacefully protest, we're not here to instigate.' There was also a protest held Tuesday night. At that time, police say they arrested 17 people. FOX31 looked at the names of the people arrested from both protests. As of now, it doesn't appear as if there were any repeat offenders from Saturday night. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.