As our FindJodi team started discussing ways to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Jodi Huisentruit’s disappearance, none of us could have imagined the events of this Spring. And just as
The disappearance of anchorwoman Jodi Huisentruit is spotlighted in “Unsolved Magazine”, a new citizen detective crime publication launched last weekend at CrimeCon 2019 in New Orleans. The magazine was created by two former law enforcement professionals, Jim Nanos and Nicole Cusanelli. They also publish PI Magazine, a national trade publication for private investigators that ran story on Jodi in 2017.
An annual golf scholarship fundraiser in honor of Jodi Huisentruit is scheduled for Friday, June 9th, in Long Prairie, Minnesota, where Jodi grew up. Jodi's childhood friends created the June golfing event in 2005, ten years after she disappeared, as a way to remember Jodi and keep her spirit alive.
With the 22nd anniversary of Jodi Huisentruit's abduction just three months away, our FindJodi.com team has been focusing on firming up Jodi's timeline in the 24-48 hours before she disappeared.
An annual golf scholarship fundraiser in honor of Jodi Huisentruit will be held June 10th in her hometown of Long Prairie, Minnesota. The event is sponsored by Jodi's Network of Hope which was founded in 2005, ten years after the young anchorwoman disappeared on her way to work in Mason City, Iowa. She hasn't been seen since that day on June 27, 1995.
Jodi Huisentruit was in a hurry to get to work on the morning of June 27, 1995. She was late. She had overslept. All that was left was to get
The FindJodi.com, Inc. team is making plans for an event to honor Jodi on the 20th anniversary of her disappearance - June 27th, 2015 in Mason City, Iowa. If you're planning to be there, please let us know.
Social media has allowed us to bring Jodi’s case to the masses like never before. If you use Twitter (or even if you don’t), you’ll be able to watch our
The golf course at Minnesota’s Long Prairie County Club was filled to capacity on Friday, June 14, when lots of friends, family, former classmates, and other community members showed up
June used to be JoAnn Nathe’s favorite month of the year. The first month of summer was always a warm, welcome break after the end of the school year for
