Current:Home > MyBenjamin Ashford|Woman kidnapped in Cincinnati found dead after chase in Tennessee -Global Finance Compass
Benjamin Ashford|Woman kidnapped in Cincinnati found dead after chase in Tennessee
Fastexy View
Date:2025-04-10 02:50:44
A woman police believe was kidnapped in Cincinnati and Benjamin Ashfordtaken to Tennessee has been found dead.
Cincinnati police began looking for Kaitlyn Lynch, 36, after they found evidence of a kidnapping in the Westwood neighborhood of the city, said the police, adding that officers had responded to the area for a report of gunfire.
Multiple agencies in Kentucky and Tennessee worked in collaboration to find Lynch, Cincinnati police said.
Early Saturday morning, a chase began in Wilson County, Tennessee, according to a report from WKRN. The chase went through multiple counties. Wilson County is about 30 miles east of Nashville.
More:'Literal hell on wheels:' Ohio teen faces life in 'intentional' crash that killed 2
The report says the tires of the car were popped and officers were able to stop the driver, Lance Miller, 32.
Lynch was found dead in the front seat, investigators said, while Miller was arrested at the scene.
Miller, whose address is listed as Abbott, Texas, is being held at the Wilson County Detention Center in Tennessee and is awaiting extradition to Ohio.
He is charged with murder and kidnapping in connection with Lynch's death. Police have not said if or how Lynch and Miller knew each other.
It's unclear if he has an attorney.
More:A headless body. Victims bludgeoned to death: Notorious mass murderer escapes death penalty
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- World Bank Favors Fossil Fuel Projects in Developing Countries, Report Says
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get This $360 Reversible Tote Bag for Just $89
- No Matter Who Wins, the US Exits the Paris Climate Accord the Day After the Election
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Bullish on Renewable Energy: Investors Argue Trump Can’t Stop the Revolution
- Alaska’s Soon-To-Be Climate Refugees Sue Energy Companies for Relocation
- 988 mental health crisis line gets 5 million calls, texts and chats in first year
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Beyoncé’s Rare Message to “Sweet Angel” Daughter Blue Ivy Will Warm Your Soul
Ranking
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- January Jones Looks Unrecognizable After Debuting a Dramatic Pixie Cut
- Ohio House Passes Bill to Roll Back Renewable Energy Standards, Again
- Keystone XL Pipeline Hit with New Delay: Judge Orders Environmental Review
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Transcript: Rep. Mike Turner on Face the Nation, June 25, 2023
- Bullish on Renewable Energy: Investors Argue Trump Can’t Stop the Revolution
- Energizing People Who Play Outside to Exercise Their Civic Muscles at the Ballot Box
Recommendation
Intellectuals vs. The Internet
WHO says aspartame is a 'possible carcinogen.' The FDA disagrees
Montana Republicans are third state legislators to receive letters with mysterious white powder
WHO says aspartame is a 'possible carcinogen.' The FDA disagrees
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
American Climate Video: When a School Gym Becomes a Relief Center
Ohio House Passes Bill to Roll Back Renewable Energy Standards, Again
Tom Brokaw's Never Give Up: A prairie family history, and a personal credo