An age-progression photo to show what Kyron Horman would look like now has been released in a poster from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.
Dede Spicher, a friend of missing child Kyron Horman's stepmother, Terri Horman, invoked her Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination 142 times during recent testimony in a civil lawsuit, according to court documents.
The judge called Horman a "suspect" in an opinion filed as part of a civil case against Kyron's step-mother. It is, however, separate from any criminal investigation. Police and prosecutors have still not named any formal suspects in the two-year-old case.
In a motion filed July 25 to hold the case in abatement, Terri Horman said the civil suit seeks facts that could lead to a criminal prosecution. She wanted the judge to stay the case by two years.
In a motion filed July 25 to hold the case in abatement, Terri Horman said the civil suit seeks facts that could lead to a criminal prosecution. She wanted the judge to stay the case by two years.
The mother of Kyron Horman, the young boy who vanished two years ago, filed a lawsuit against the boy’s stepmother on Friday claiming that she is “responsible for the disappearance of Kyron.”
Kaine Horman was on hand as the "Wall of Hope" moved from it's location near Skyline School to outside a gym in Beaverton. Many of the staff at the gym know Kyron.
A task force that has conducted more than 3,500 interviews and invested more than 26,650 hours investigating the disappearance of a 7-year-old Oregon boy from his Portland area school one year ago is set to disband at the end of the month.
Nearly a year after Kyron Horman went missing, Terri Horman is trying to avoid the spotlight by maintaining a low profile in her hometown of Roseburg, Ore. Neighbors said she rarely leaves the house.