Johnny Gosch: Missing Since September 5th, 1982

On the morning of September 5, 1982, 12-year-old Johnny Gosch, a paperboy from West Des Moines, Iowa, disappeared without a trace. To this day, his case remains unsolved, and no clues have been found to indicate what happened to him. Let's take a look at the circumstances surrounding Johnny’s disappearance and explore why it remains one of America’s most mysterious unsolved cases.

Amy Sue Pagnac: Missing Since August 5, 1989

On a seemingly ordinary summer afternoon over 30 years ago, a Minnesota teenager vanished without a trace, leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions and a family desperate for answers. This is the chilling story of Amy Sue Pagnac, whose disappearance continues to baffle investigators and haunt her loved ones.

August 5, 1989: Thirteen-year-old Amy and her stepfather, Marshall Midden, were returning to their home in Maple Grove after a visit to the family farm. At approximately 4:30 P.M., they stopped at a Holiday Inn gasoline station in Osseo, MN, just two miles from their home. Marshall went inside to use the restroom, but when he returned, Amy was gone. It was as if she had vanished into thin air.

Daniel Lee Newville: Missing Since July 31st, 2002

On July 31, 2002, 18-year-old Daniel Lee Newville was released from prison after serving a sentence for a probation violation. To celebrate his freedom, the young man attended a party in a house in New London, Minnesota where he stayed until the early morning hours of August 1. After failing to get a ride home, Daniel decided to walk back to his friend's residence a mile or two away — but never arrived. Two decades later, speculation continues about what really happened at the party that night and if the other attendees know more about Daniel's disappearance than they are willing to admit.

Alexis Patterson: Missing Since May 3, 2002

On the brisk morning of May 3, 2002, Alexis “Lexi” Patterson, age seven, prepared for another day of first grade at Hi-Mount Boulevard School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Despite her bouncy personality, her morning had begun sourly: the night before, she’d quarreled with her mother, Ayanna Patterson, over undone homework. Her punishment was the loss of a prized privilege—bringing cupcakes to class. Dressed in a purple blouse (or maybe a striped shirt) and a bright red hooded jacket with gray stripes, she left home with a pink Barbie backpack in tow.

Vicki Sundgaard: Missing Since April 19th, 1987

Sundgaard was last seen at a party on Cedar Street in Alexandria, Minnesota during the early morning hours of April 19, 1987, Easter Sunday. She has never been heard from again. Her vehicle was found parked a few blocks away the following morning. Sundgaard's purse and asthma inhaler were inside it. Her loved ones stated her asthma had been bothering her in the days leading up to her disappearance and they did not believe she would have left her inhaler behind. She also left behind her two young sons, which is uncharacteristic of her. A week before her disappearance, Sundgaard told her sister she planned to leave her husband and move out of the area. The couple had two young sons and Sungaard stated he was violent, and she did not trust him around the children.