Susan Sharon

After hearing from dozens of witnesses in public and private meetings and reviewing hundreds of pages of documents, the independent commission investigating the mass shootings in Lewiston last October has concluded its work.

In response to escalating gun violence, Lewiston police say they will ask federal agencies for technology and other resources to investigate crimes. They'll also ask the city for additional overtime to increase foot patrols.

The Act would require U.S. military services to use state crisis intervention programs - like Maine's 'yellow flag law' - and to fully participate in judicial proceedings by sharing information and relevant evidence.

In Episode 1, we meet several people who are trying to recover and learn about the fallout for members of the shooter’s family, who must also contend with his painful legacy.

In an early morning post on Facebook, Skolfield wrote that he could safely say he lost his bid for sheriff.

Six weeks before the attacks, the shooter's best friend warned that he might snap and commit a mass shooting. Episode 2 begins an examination into the numerous opportunities for intervention.

A former pool hall and bar that was the scene of a mass shooting last October has taken on a new role saving lives as an emergency warming center in Lewiston

Episode 3 looks at questionable medical decisions, missed communication and lack of follow up by the Army. Finally, we'll learn why the shooter's family believes the military could do more to prevent brain injuries in troops.

Against the backdrop of a changing climate, the ordinance is specifically intended to ensure that water withdrawals by Poland Spring and its new parent company, Primo Brands, are sustainable.

The ordinance is specifically intended to ensure that water withdrawals by Poland Spring are sustainable.