FBI Kansas City✓

Two former members of the Pagan’s Motorcycle Club were found guilty for their roles in violent assaults targeting rival motorcycle club members. Read more:

The #FBI is committed to solving cold cases and finding justice for the victims and their families. Each week, we will feature one of these unsolved cases. On September 22, 2019, Antonio Houston and Danielle Marine were shot and killed in the area of Rice Road and McKee Street in Columbia, Missouri. If you have any information about this unsolved homicide, call 1-844-458-6622 or email missouricoldcase@fbi.gov.

Following an #FBI investigation, Bebak Gurung, a U.S. Army Soldier stationed in Kansas, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for coaxing minors into producing child sexual abuse material. Read more:

Since 1935, the FBI's Law Enforcement Bulletin has highlighted the work of the #FBI and our law enforcement partners. In this month's @FBILEB, learn how encouraging curiosity, openness, personal responsibility, and belief in improvement helps ensure that training and wellness resources lead to greater resilience and stronger performance. Read more:

In September, for the first time ever, the FBI took its Teen Academy program out of the country and onto a U.S. military base. Read more about how the FBI is fostering relationships today that will help us fulfill the mission tomorrow:

On this episode of the Inside the FBI #podcast, we meet the Bureau's Federal DNA Database Unit, a supergroup of laboratory and biometric support experts tasked with ensuring that federally collected DNA samples make it into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) Listen at

RT @FBIStLouis: This December will be 40 years since Daisy Thurman was found deceased inside her Potosi, Missouri residence, which was burglarized. Please help @MSHPTrooperC and #FBI St. Louis solve this case. Submit tips toll-free or online: ➡️1-844-458-6622 ➡️ missouricoldcase@fbi.gov

Today the FBI remembers Special Agent Sang T. Jun. In October 2008, Special Agent Sang T. Jun participated in the FBI El Paso Division’s SWAT tryouts. After a challenging run, Jun collapsed and was rushed to the hospital with symptoms of dehydration and heat exhaustion. Despite light duty in the following days, he continued to have headaches, breathing difficulties, and chest pains. Days later, his wife found him unresponsive and rushed him to the hospital, where he did not regain consciousness. Jun passed away on October 22, 2008. Special Agent Jun entered on duty with the FBI in August 2003.

Interested in a career as an FBI Special Agent? #FBI Kansas City is hosting an information session on October 26, 2026, from 5:00-7:00p.m. Learn what it’s like to be an agent, find out what we are looking for in candidates, and have your questions answered. There is no cost to attend. To request attendance, fill out the form at

The #FBI is committed to solving cold cases and finding justice for the victims and their families. In an effort to generate new leads in these cases, we worked together with our law enforcement partners to distribute Missouri Cold Case playing cards in state prisons. The cards feature a photo and details about an unsolved homicide, missing person, or unidentified remains case. Each week, we will feature one of these unsolved cases. On July 22, 2013 fire department personnel responded to a house fire in Green Ridge, Pettis County, Missouri. Barbara Hudson and her son, Jeremiah Hudson, were located deceased inside the residence. They had been shot. If you have any information about this case, call 1-844-458-6622 or email missouricoldcase@fbi.gov.

Operation Summer Heat delivered RESULTS. Together with our law enforcement partners, the FBI's national violent crime initiative netted thousands of arrests, taking violent criminals, guns, and deadly drugs off American streets.

RT @FBIStLouis: It's been 43 years since an unidentied little girl was found beheaded in an abandoned building. Please help @SLMPD and #FBI St. Louis bring justice to Little Jane Doe. Submit tips toll-free or online: ➡️1-844-458-6622 ➡️ missouricoldcase@fbi.gov

Jeremy Koppenhaver was sentenced to 151 months in prison for receiving child pornography and producing obscene images of children. Read more:

Following an #FBI investigation, Kenneth S. Ratliff was charged by criminal complaint with distribution of child pornography. Read more:

Following an #FBI investigation, Carter Anderson, of Belton, Mo., pleaded guilty to production of child pornography, transportation of child pornography, possession of child pornography, and cyberstalking of a minor. Anderson admitted that he obtained sexually explicit images and videos of three minor victims. Additionally, Anderson admitted that, after obtaining the images and videos, he threatened to publicly release them if the minor victim did not send him additional and increasingly graphic sexually explicit images and videos.

Bob Hunter was sentenced to 48 months in prison and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $373,230.50 for a fraud scheme that included wire fraud and money laundering involving the fraudulent embezzlement of his investment clients’ retirement funds. Read more:

This summer, #FBI Kansas City and our law enforcement partners surged resources to crush violent crime and improve public safety across Kansas and western Missouri as part of Operation Summer Heat 2.0, a nationwide FBI initiative focused on reducing violent crime, and keeping our communities safe.

Five people have been sentenced to prison after engaging in a fraudulent scheme that stole over three-quarters of a million dollars from a company that provides cash access services to casinos and online sports betting operators.

Today, the FBI remembers Special Agent Marvin Risen. Special Agent (SA) Marvin Risen was assigned to the Memphis Field Office, Nashville Resident Agency, at the time of his death. On October 15, 1943, he was on official travel from Nashville to Memphis to meet with an assistant United States attorney (AUSA) concerning a bank robbery case. Risen’s flight on American Airlines encountered extremely bad weather during a snow storm. All indications are that the plane dove into the ground at an eighty degree angle and the accident occurred near Centerville, TN. Investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board, which preceded both the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board, opined that the aircraft had most likely tried to turn back to Nashville after encountering the inclement weather before it crashed. The captain made a request to climb to a higher altitude, and eyewitness accounts stated that the plane circled “desperately” as it tried to find an emergency landing spot. The report stated that “inability of the aircraft to gain or maintain altitude due to carburetor ice or propeller ice or wing ice or some combination of these icing conditions while over terrain and in weather unsuitable for an emergency landing” was the case of the crash. The crash scene was such that no bodies could be identified, even with dental records. Risen was identified via his official FBI briefcase, which was found with serials matching those Risen was known to be carrying and documents meant for dictation in the AUSA’s office. Risen’s billfold, badly damaged service weapon, and SA badge were recovered later near the crash site. Risen was born on October 4, 1916, in Williamstown, Kentucky. He entered on duty with the FBI on December 4, 1939.

Earlier this month, Adrian Gutierrez, of Ontario, California, pleaded guilty to targeting child victims and persuading and coercing them into creating visual depictions of themselves engaged in sexually explicit conduct using online social media and messaging apps. Read more: