New Hampshire Police Renew 46-Year Search for Laureen Rahn, Release Age-Progressed Image
Updated
Updated · Fox News · May 17
New Hampshire Police Renew 46-Year Search for Laureen Rahn, Release Age-Progressed Image
1 articles · Updated · Fox News · May 17
New Hampshire authorities reopened their public appeal in the 1980 disappearance of Laureen Rahn, saying they are actively pursuing new leads in the unsolved case of the 14-year-old.
An FBI age-progressed image released with the appeal shows what Rahn may look like today, as investigators use advanced DNA testing and newer evidence-analysis tools unavailable 46 years ago.
Police said Rahn vanished from her Manchester home on April 27, 1980, leaving behind clothing, money and other belongings, with no signs of a struggle inside the apartment.
Investigators believe she may have left voluntarily with someone she knew, intending to return, and are especially seeking tips from people near 289 Merrimack St. and from classmates or peers who knew her.
Officials said changing relationships and loyalties over four decades could unlock critical information, underscoring a broader push by the state's Cold Case Unit to revisit long-unsolved disappearances.
After 46 years, what new evidence now suggests foul play in Laureen Rahn's disappearance?
Why did investigators link a teen's 1980 disappearance to a notorious serial killer?