Six weeks after Nancy Guthrie vanished, the spotlight on Tucson dims as the cloud of uncertainty lingers | CNN

The residents of the Catalina Foothills are friendly, offering “good mornings” and waves to passersby on the street. They’re also private: Towering saguaro cacti and long, winding driveways shroud nearly every house in the affluent neighborhood north of Tucson. For those who chose the hillside community for the quiet escape it offers, that privacy has been encroached upon over much of the past six weeks. Swarms of media outlets and law enforcement officers descended on the community when Nancy Guthrie, the mother of “Today” show anchor Savannah Guthrie, went missing from her home on February 1, the suspected victim of an abduction. The case quickly captured the attention of the nation, attracting intense media coverage and obsession from online sleuths as questions – some still yet to be answered – swirled about ransom notes and DNA from discarded gloves. But in her own neighborhood, almost no one wants to talk about Guthrie. “It’s an enigma,” said David Holter, among the few people around here willing to talk about her mysterious disappearance. Holter, who lives about a mile away, remembers a suitcase stolen off a porch and a bicycle swiped. That’s the extent