Trending...
- Spokane: Wildfire Evacuation Drill Planned for Latah/Hangman Neighborhood
- Advanced TeleSensors Appoints AgeTech Innovator Tiffany Wey, MBA as Vice President of Sales & Marketing
- Gravis Law Earns 2026 Great Place To Work Certification™ with 89% Employee Approval
~ The Spokane Police Department is asking for the public's help in locating a missing 17-year-old, Kaleenah Caruthers. She was last seen at 10:00 pm in the area of 3300 E. 44th Avenue.
Kaleenah has a severe cognitive disability, making her particularly vulnerable to physical harm if not under proper adult care and supervision. She is 5'8", 250 lbs., with long brown hair (mid back in length). She was last seen wearing grey shorts, a purple t-shirt, and flip flop style footwear. She had a rolling suitcase with her, which was grey in color. It is possible she has changed clothing since then.
More on Washingtoner
If anyone has information regarding Kaleenah's whereabouts, they are asked to call Crime Check at 509-456-2233. If anyone sees Kaleenah, they should call 911 and keep her in sight until first responders arrive. The incident number is 2023-20103535 and related photos are available.
Kaleenah has a severe cognitive disability, making her particularly vulnerable to physical harm if not under proper adult care and supervision. She is 5'8", 250 lbs., with long brown hair (mid back in length). She was last seen wearing grey shorts, a purple t-shirt, and flip flop style footwear. She had a rolling suitcase with her, which was grey in color. It is possible she has changed clothing since then.
More on Washingtoner
- Spokane: Riverfront Park Shuttle Service Opens May 1, Zipline Coming Fall 2026
- New Homesites Released at Heritage at Manalapan Featuring Scenic Golf Course Views
- The Andover Company Co-Brokers Largest Puget Sound Office Lease of 2026
- The Ultimate Solution to Halt Thermal Runaway
- Olga Torres Earns Repeat Recognition as a Top 2026 CFIUS Advisor
If anyone has information regarding Kaleenah's whereabouts, they are asked to call Crime Check at 509-456-2233. If anyone sees Kaleenah, they should call 911 and keep her in sight until first responders arrive. The incident number is 2023-20103535 and related photos are available.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Spokane police investigate a stabbing in the area of Thorpe & Westwood
- City of Tacoma Modernizes Access to Municipal Code Online
- Karen D. Gentry Announces New Book Focused on Relationships and Personal Growth
- New plusOne Research Finds the Orgasm Gap Is a 30-Point Chasm — and Confirms It Isn't Biology
- CCHR Report Links 145 Violent Incidents to Psychiatric Drug Exposure, Urges National Oversight and Action
- Statement from District 4 Council Member Sandesh Sadalge on Home in Tacoma Year One
- 'Home in Tacoma' Sparks 62% Increase in Number of Proposed Housing Units in First Year
- Food Journal Magazine Unveils Its Latest 'Best of Los Angeles' Culinary Discoveries
- Boston Industrial Solutions Launches Natron® 717S Series: A New Flexible UV LED Ink for Ricoh GH2220 Printheads
- 5 Things NYC Courier Services Won't Tell You About How Same-Day Delivery Actually Works
- Spokane City Council Votes in Support of Moving Forward the STA Ballot Initiative
- Tropidelic Links Up With International Reggae Star Collie Buddz and Eli Mac for Feel-Good Breakthrough Single "Follow Your Nature"
- Save 15 Percent on Florida Keys Accommodations with KeysCaribbean's 'Advance Purchase Rate Discount'
- Atelier 411 Studios and Columbus Fashion Council Present Red Carpet Experience at Gateway Film Center for The Devil Wears Prada 2
- Hazel E Celebrates Birthday with Luxury "Goddess" Yacht Experience in Marina del Rey
- Joseph Neibich sits down with Bold Jounrey (aka Joseph Nybyk)
- AI Suite 360 Launches Done-For-You AI Implementation to Rescue SMBs from the "Frankenstein Tax"
- Spokane: Mayor Brown Reestablishes City Arts Office, Names New Manager to Lead Effort
- CX Network Releases Report on the Best AI Support Tools for SaaS Companies 2026
- Outlier Pest Season Hits Willamette Valley as Mild Winter Drives Early Surge in Ant and Rodent Activity