Page 25 - Ewiston News Today

Authorities in Maine spent Monday continuing to piece together the events that led to the worst mass shooting in the state's history.

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) — Church bells rang Sunday as Maine residents gathered at somber and sometimes joyful services to pray and support one another following a traumatic week in which

"We are continuing to respond and continuing to investigate," Gov. Janet Mills said.

In our news wrap Monday, the Illinois man accused of killing a six-year-old Palestinian American boy pleaded not guilty to murder and hate crime charges, GM reached a tentative deal with the United Auto Workers union days after Ford and Stellantis did the same and businesses and schools in Lewiston began reopening five days after the deadliest mass shooting event in Maine's history.

Just hours after the House of Representatives voted in a new speaker last week, a man used an assault-style weapon to kill 18 people in Lewiston, Maine. The new speakers

Opinion: A red flag law might have spared the victims of Maine's deadliest shooting and so many others. Why aren't we in Arizona demanding one?

One of the Maine mass shooting victims was a Fort Lauderdale resident, who was visiting his son in Lewiston at the time.

A Maine man is suspected of killing 18 people and wounding 13 others between shootings at a Lewiston bar and a bowling alley.

Maine families grieving their loved ones are also grappling unanswered questions after police found the body of the US Army reservist accused of carrying out the deadliest mass shooting in the United States this year – a rampage that left 18 people dead.

Another mass shooting with an AR-15-style rifle, this time in Maine. As a nation, we’ve become troublingly inured to this kind of event. Multiple communities have been traumatized only to