Search activity apparently linked to the home address of missing Arizona woman Nancy Guthrie, mother ofTodayshow co-host Savannah Guthrie, may havespiked several times in the months before her suspected abduction, according to Google Trends data reviewed by Fox News Digital.
Guthrie, 84, has beenmissing for 18 days after she was taken from her homein Tucson's Catalina Foothills area on 1 February in what local authorities are treating as akidnapping.
The Pima County Sheriff's Department (PCSD) and the FBI are leading the investigation and have appealed for public help as they search for leads.
Last week, the FBI released a description of a man seen on Guthrie's doorbell camera footage on the night of her disappearance. The individual is described as approximately 5ft 9in to 5ft 10in tall and was seen wearing a 25-litre Ozark Trail brand backpack along with other distinctive items. No suspects have yet been publicly identified.
Fox News Digital reported that, using the publicly available Google Trends tool, it was able to replicate charts that appeared to show search interest relating to 'Nancy Guthrie address' in Arizona prior to her disappearance.
According to those charts, there may have been search activity focused on Guthrie's address in the Catalina Foothills between 21 and 28 June 2025, originating in Arizona. The same address may have attracted search interest again on 11 January 2026, several weeks before Guthrie was last seen.
Fox News Digital also reported that Google image searches may have been carried out for the address in Arizona between 1 and 8 March 2025, and again between 30 November and 1 December 2025, apparently seeking images or a map of the property.
In addition, in the days leading up to Guthrie's disappearance, 'Savannah Guthrie salary' may have been searched from Tucson at some point between 13 and 20 December 2025, the outlet reported, citing the same Trends data.
Google Trends is a publicly accessible tool that shows relative interest in search terms over time rather than raw search volumes, and it does not identify individual users.
A Google spokesperson, responding to Fox News Digital about the data, cautioned against drawing firm conclusions from such charts. 'Google Trends is designed for understanding trends in large datasets.
Source: International Business Times UK
