Kansas City police find 14-year-old girl previously reported missing from Northland

Bill Lukitsch
·1 min read

Update: Police said Tuesday morning that Lily Launer had been found.

Kansas City police were asking the public for help Monday evening to find a 14-year-old girl who did not return home from school.

Lily Launer, 14, was last seen near Northwest Congress Avenue and Northwest Barry Road after leaving school around 3 p.m. Monday, police said in a statement. She was wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, blue sweatpants and rainbow-colored shoes, police said.

Launer is described by police as a white female, 5-foot-8 and about 150 pounds.

Police were asking anyone with knowledge of her whereabouts to contact the Juvenile Section at 816-234-5150.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Voices: Why don’t the English get a day off for St George’s Day? We don’t deserve it (cloned)

    COMMENT: England is a divided country. A bank holiday to revel in our shared cultural identity would be laughable – remember the Festival of Brexit? – and would do precious little to restore national pride, says Femi Oluwole

  • French service sector grows in April but manufacturing weakens, PMI shows

    France's dominant services sector expanded in April for the first time in almost a year, helping offset continued weakness in manufacturing, according to a monthly survey. The HCOB flash purchasing managers index (PMI) for France's services sector, compiled by S&P Global, rose to 50.5 points in April from 48.3 in March, beating a Reuters poll forecast of 48.9 points. Any figure above 50 marks an expansion in activity, and April's reading was the first time France's services sector had breached that threshold since May 2023.

  • Nymphia Wind’s RuPaul’s Drag Race win sparks celebrations in Taiwan

    Designer Leo Tsao’s drag persona is first non-American to win reality show

  • Comedian defends decision to kick ‘breastfeeding’ mother and baby out of show

    American comic Arj Barker ejected a mother and her seven-month-old from his Melbourne show

  • Dan Walker shuts down BBC Breakfast return possibility

    Dan Walker has shut down the possibility of returning to host BBC Breakfast.

  • Live K-10 traffic updates: Delays, accidents in KC, Johnson County, Lawrence

    Don’t get stuck in K-10 traffic. Check our continuously updated traffic reports before you head out the door.

  • Jamie Carragher tips new favourite for Liverpool manager job as West Ham hold talks with Ruben Amorim

    Reds legend believes sporting director Richard Hughes will return to former target

  • Dozens of migrants head to UK in 'small boat' hours after Parliament back Rishi Sunak's Rwanda Bill

    Dozens of migrants were heading to the UK in a “small boat” to cross the Channel just hours after Parliament backed Rishi Sunak’s controversial Rwanda Bill.The pictures of the asylum seekers and economic migrants clambering into an overcrowded flimsy vessel immediately raised questions over whether the Government’s Rwanda Plan will achieve its aim.Illegal migration minister Michael Tomlinson claimed on BBC Breakfast that the Bill would have a “deterrent effect” over live pictures of a crowded dinghy leaving French shores to cross the Channel, said to be carrying migrants from Afghanistan, Eritrea and South Sudan.The video of the migrants boarding the boat, some without life jackets, came shortly after MR Sunak declared on Tuesday that “nothing will stand in our way” in getting deportation flights off the ground after Parliament passed his controversial Rwanda Bill.

  • Rwanda bill live - Rishi Sunak warned asylum plan faces more legal challenges

    Human rights organisations have criticised the new legislation, which could see asylum seekers sent to Rwanda in 10-12 weeks.

  • ECB should be very cautious about post-June rate cuts, de Guindos says

    The European Central Bank will cut interest rates in June but needs to be very cautious about subsequent moves and take into account signals from the U.S. Federal Reserves, ECB Vice President Luis de Guindos said in a newspaper interview. "Assuming there are no surprises between now and then, as you say in French, it's a 'fait accompli'," French newspaper Le Monde quoted de Guindos as saying in Tuesday. Markets see two more rate cuts after June, most likely in September and December, but expectations have retreated in recent weeks on fears the Fed itself will delays cuts, possibly into next year.

  • Ukraine's farm minister named as suspect in corruption case, Kyiv media reports

    Ukraine's anti-corruption agency is treating Agriculture Minister Mykola Solsky as a suspect in an investigation into the illegal acquisition of state-owned land worth about $7 million, Ukrainian media reported on Tuesday. The National Anti-corruption Bureau of Ukraine said in a statement that it had uncovered a scheme led by a current minister to illegally acquire state-owned land worth 291 million hryvnia ($7.35 million). The statement did not name Solsky, but said the suspect was the former chairman of the parliamentary agrarian committee, a post Solsky held before becoming agriculture minister in March 2022.

  • UK government borrowing higher than forecast

    An unexpected rise in public borrowing could limit the scope of pre-election tax cuts, say analysts.

  • Calculating The Intrinsic Value Of RH PetroGas Limited (SGX:T13)

    Key Insights Using the 2 Stage Free Cash Flow to Equity, RH PetroGas fair value estimate is S$0.21 Current share price...

  • Ozzy Osbourne 'more than honoured' by Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction

    The rocker was inducted into the famed institution as a member of Black Sabbath in 2006 and he will be inducted for a second time in honour of his solo career in October. After this year's inductees were unveiled on Sunday, Ozzy told Billboard via email that becoming one of the Rock Hall's multiple inductees "feels big. I'm more than honoured." He added that this induction "feels different" because his solo career has "been a much larger part of my overall music career as a whole".

  • Rishi Sunak's Rwanda bill to become law after late-night showdown

    Parliamentary stand-off ends, opening the way for asylum seekers to be sent to the African country.

  • UPDATE 1-Ukraine's farm minister named as suspect in corruption case, Kyiv media reports

    Ukraine's anti-corruption agency is treating Agriculture Minister Mykola Solsky as a suspect in an investigation into the illegal acquisition of state-owned land worth about $7 million, Ukrainian media reported on Tuesday. The National Anti-corruption Bureau of Ukraine said in a statement that it had uncovered a scheme led by a current minister to illegally acquire state-owned land worth 291 million hryvnia ($7.35 million). The statement did not name Solsky, but said the suspect was the former chairman of the parliamentary agrarian committee, a post Solsky held before becoming agriculture minister in March 2022.

  • Why the Magnificent 7's 'momentum is collapsing'

    Six of the largest tech companies are expected to see earnings growth slow over the next year, leaving room for other companies to lead the next leg of the stock market rally, UBS analysts say.

  • World Snooker Championship schedule, results and order of play from the Crucible

    Ronnie O’Sullivan is gunning for a record eighth world title at Sheffield’s Crucible Theatre with Luca Brecel entering as defending champion and the likes of Judd Trump, Mark Selby and Mark Allen all in contention

  • More large cables planned - National Grid

    Two cables would travel on the sea floor from Scotland to England, coming ashore in Lincolnshire.

  • Government borrowing higher than forecast as doubts raised over pre-election tax cuts

    Doubts have been raised over the government's ability to unveil tax cuts ahead of the next general election after official figures revealed borrowing was higher than expected in the past year. Overall, government debt was around 98.3% of the UK's annual gross domestic product (GDP) in March - up 2.6 percentage points from the previous year and at levels not seen since the early 1960s. "Just based on the larger-than-expected 2023/24 budget deficit and the recent shift up in market interest rates, he may have even less fiscal 'headroom' (perhaps about £5bn) for tax cuts than the £8.9bn left over in March."