The Hardest-Working Paper in America | 
Saturday, April 20, 2024
News Englewood

35-year-old missing woman last seen in Englewood

By  Sun-Times Wire
   
SHARE 35-year-old missing woman last seen in Englewood
kywannahouston_copy.jpg

Kywanna Houston | Chicago Police

Police are searching for a missing 35-year-old woman who was last seen last week in the South Side Englewood neighborhood.

Kywanna Houston was last seen Tuesday near 74th and Morgan, according to a missing person alert from Chicago Police.

Houston was described as a 5-foot-9, 170-pound black woman with black hair, brown eyes and a dark complexion, police said.

She may be driving a red four-door Toyota Camry with Illinois license plate K518665, police said. The car has black bumpers and damage to the side door.

Anyone with information is asked to call Area South detectives at (312) 747-8274 or 911.


Next Up In News
Netflix looks to curb password sharing, considers ads
Aiming to predict COVID, future pandemics better, CDC opens infectious diseases forecasting center
Joliet farmers wrangle cows thrown from semitrailer after crash on Interstate 80
1 killed, 3 wounded in shootings Tuesday in Chicago
Obama relatives sue Milwaukee school alleging racial bias
Unmasked transit: Pritzker ends mask mandates in public transportation, airports
The Latest
20240224_CHIatPHI_Brian_Gutierrez_Hugo_Cuypers_01.jpg
Chicago Fire
Is Brian Gutierrez the answer to the Fire's attacking woes?
Gutierrez has not started the past two games, even though the offense has struggled.
By Brian Sandalow
 
Screenshot 2024-04-19 at 8.41.52 PM.png
Chicago Sky and WNBA
Sky operating chairman, co-owner Nadia Rawlinson confident in team's direction: "This is our era"
Rawlinson hopes to make an announcement regarding the team’s plans for an individual practice facility before the 2024 season begins.
By Annie Costabile
 
Indiana State center Robbie Avila
High School Basketball
College basketball transfer portal chock full of area players
Once again there are dozens of players with local ties moving on from their previous college stop in search of a better or different opportunity.
By Joe Henricksen
 
Burnham Prairie - Landscape Wetland - Jul19 3.JPG
Editorials
Illinois wetlands deserve protection. Lawmakers should make that happen, while there is still time.
State lawmakers can pass legislation that would restore the safeguards the U.S. Supreme Court removed last year on wetlands, which play a key role in helping to mitigate the impact of climate change and are critical habitats for birds, insects, mammals and amphibians.
By CST Editorial Board
 
Screen Shot 2024-04-17 at 11.57.01 PM.png
White Sox
Bettors knew White Sox would be bad, but they’re worse than expected
Bet on it: Don’t expect Grifol’s team, which is on pace to challenge the 2003 Tigers for the most losses in a season, to be favored much this year
By Rob Miech