Army reservists recall gunman's paranoia before Lewiston shooting
The testimony was given to a state commission Thursday, six months after the rampage in Lewiston that killed 18 people and injured 13.
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The testimony was given to a state commission Thursday, six months after the rampage in Lewiston that killed 18 people and injured 13.
176 days, 25 officers: Police were repeatedly warned about Robert Card's erratic behavior, his weapons, and his threats. This is an account of those warnings.
A new independent review sheds light on the Army Reserve’s response to Card’s threats and apparent mental deterioration before the shooting.
The warning signs before Army reservist Robert Card shot and killed 18 people on Oct. 25 in Lewiston, Maine, were glaring and abundant, and still, he was not stopped before he carried out the worst massacre in the state's history and then took his own life.
There are still many unknowns, but a harrowing question weighs heavy: Could one of the deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history also have been the most preventable?