‘I don’t want this to happen to any other family:’ Why Lewiston shooting victims are preparing to sue

Lawyers for survivors and those who lost family in the Lewiston mass shooting say the Army failed to uphold several promises and obligations when it released Robert Card to the community without addressing his change in behavior or taking his firearms.

After Lewiston shooting, distribution of $6.6 million in funds stands up to scrutiny

Of the money donated in the months following the deadliest shooting in Maine history, $4.7 million went to individuals directly affected and $1.9 million went to groups that provided support in the community.

Lewiston Public Schools honors longtime employee slain in mass shooting

The business office is named for Lucy Violette who worked in the business office for 52 years.

Maine’s congressional delegation seeks review of military efforts to prevent blast-related brain injuries

The request follows a determination that the Army reservist responsible for the Lewiston mass shooting had likely suffered brain injuries during military training.

Photo: Celtics honor mass shooting survivor Tom Giberti

Prominent lawyers discuss using civil litigation to pursue justice for Lewiston shooting victims

The attorneys, Josh Koskoff of Connecticut and Jamal Alsaffar of Texas, promote the power of the legal system to hold companies and institutions accountable for things they do, or don't do, that lead to mass shootings.

Halloween cancellations, rescheduled events

In the wake of the mass shooting that took place the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 25, and the ensuing manhunt, many Halloween and fall events in Franklin County were canceled and rescheduled.

Police identify 2 AR-style rifles, handgun as weapons linked to Lewiston mass shooting

A spokesperson for Maine State Police confirmed Monday that the gun found in Robert Card's car on Wednesday night was an AR-10 style Ruger SFAR rifle, while officials confirmed a gun shop had declined in August to sell Card a firearm suppressor.