missing children

I can only imagine the panic a parent must feel when they realize their child is somewhere they can't find. That's the situation for at least 7 Missouri families who's kids suddenly vanished without a trace in June.

Life is complicated and the sad reality is that children go missing every day in America for a variety of reasons. Illinois is not immune to this problem. Do you have information that could lead to the location of many Illinois children that mysteriously vanished in June of this year?

If you are blessed enough to become a parent, it's the first thing you pray you never have to experience. Sadly, there are 10 Illinois families who have children that have vanished into thin air in the past 30 days and the hope is that someone has information to find them before it's too late.

Even one missing child is one too many. For 5 Wisconsin families, this is now their reality as their children went missing in the month of May alone. There's hope someone has information that will help authorities bring them home safely.

Even one child in Missouri that goes missing is one too many. However, the best chance to have a missing child returned home safely is to alert the public as quickly as possible and that's the case with these 10 Missouri kids who suddenly went missing very recently.

I cannot imagine a nightmare worse than this one. There are hundreds of missing kids in Missouri. Can you help locate some of these lost children? Many of these disappearances are very recent, too.

He hasn't been seen in Hannibal since Saturday, May 28. Can you help find 16-year-old Isaiah Fessenden?

Police say two teenage sisters missing since last month in southwest Missouri might be with gang members.

Missouri parents whose children have been missing for years say they struggle to keep their children's cases in the public eye while dealing with the frustration of not knowing what happened.

Authorities in western Missouri are seeking the public's help in ensuring the safety of three missing siblings believed to be with their mother, who doesn't have legal custody of them.