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Church bells rang in Maine as residents gathered to pray and support one another after the worst mass shooting in the state's history.

Residents in Maine gathered for Sunday services days after the man police say killed 18 people last week was found dead.

Residents in Maine gathered for Sunday services just days after the body of man suspected of killing 18 people earlier this week was found dead

Church bells rang Sunday as Maine residents gathered to pray and support one another following a traumatic week in which a fellow Mainer gunned down 18 people in the worst mass killing in state history.

LEWISTON, Maine — More than 1,000 people packed a cavernous church Sunday night, and hundreds more spilled outside, to hug, sing, weep and seek comfort in the wake of Maine’s most deadly mass shooting. The crowd gathered for the vigil Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul in Lewiston, where days

Residents in Maine gathered for Sunday mass just days after the body of a man suspected of killing 18 people earlier this week was found dead.

The Lewiston shootings were the 36th mass killing in the United States this year, according to a database maintained by AP and USA Today in partnership with Northeastern University

Church bells rang in Maine as residents gathered to pray and support one another after the worst mass shooting in the state's history.

Residents in Maine gathered for Sunday services just days after the body of man suspected of killing 18 people earlier this week was found dead.

More than 1,000 people gathered for an evening vigil to remember those killed and wounded in Maine’s worst mass shooting. The names of the 18 killed were read aloud at Sunday's event. Authorities say 40-year-old Robert Card opened fire Wednesday at a bowling alley and then a bar, leaving 18 dead and 13 injured. He was found dead Friday of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. The Rev Todd Little from the First United Pentecostal Church of Lewiston spoke at Sunday's vigil of h...