The Latest Breaking News from Lewiston

Residents of Lewiston are returning to work the morning after coming together to mourn those lost in Maine’s worst mass shooting

Maine National Guard reportedly raised concerns that the gunman would ‘snap and commit a mass shooting’ weeks before Lewiston massacre

Thousands turned out on Sunday night at a Maine basilica for a vigil remembering those senselessly killed days earlier by the state’s first mass shooter – as friends and family remembered loved ones with smaller, beautiful gestures, as well. Andrea Blanco and Sheila Flynn report from Lewiston

After the shelter-in-place orders were lifted and the suspect's body was found, residents of Maine's second-largest city are "seeking normal" again.

Lewiston entered the weekend in stunned grief, emerging from the shelter-in-place order to plan memorials and fundraisers while praying for the dead and the survivors still hospitalised – as the community started to heal from physical and emotional scars. Andrea Blanco and Sheila Flynn report from Maine

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

The news was confirmed by Maine governor Janet Mills at a press conference late on Friday night

Lewiston residents speak to Sheila Flynn and Andrea Blanco as they emerge from days spent sheltering as they waited for news on the gunman who slaughtered 18 people and scarred the town forever

Maine police refused to reveal the contents of the note left by Robert Card, hinting that it may point to a possible motive for the Lewiston mass shootings

Authorities said the 40-year-old man's body was found inside a trailer close to a recycling center Friday evening. Nearby trailers had previously been cleared twice by police.

After three days of lockdown, fear and grief, residents of Lewiston and Lisbon prepare to move forward as manhunt ends