Maine gunman Robert Card died 8-12 hours before being found, medical examiner says
The gunman who killed 18 people in Lewiston, Maine likely died 8-12 hours before he was located, according to the Chief Medical Examiner.
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The gunman who killed 18 people in Lewiston, Maine likely died 8-12 hours before he was located, according to the Chief Medical Examiner.
The Army Reserve and a Maine sheriff's department knew the gunman who killed 18 people at a bowling alley and restaurant had made threats before the shooting, and that his mental health was deteriorating and he had access to firearms. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports.
Leaders of the Maine gunman's unit said he was "behaving erratically" while training at the U.S. Military Academy in New York last summer.
In May, the family of the suspect in the mass shootings in Lewiston, Maine, alerted authorities that his mental health was deteriorating, while his ex-wife told them he had 15 weapons. This was one of several warnings signs in the months that preceded last week's shootings which left 18 people dead. Jeff Pegues reports.
CBS News analysis of data compiled by The Violence Project shows 26% of mass shooters since 1966 have military experience — a much higher share than the general U.S. population.
CBS News analysis of data compiled by The Violence Project shows that since 1966, a disproportionate number of mass shooters had military experience in their backgrounds. Correspondent Stephen Stock looks at why experts believe this to be the case.
The Army confirmed to CBS News that it had requested a health and welfare check on the Maine mass shooter, Robert Card, due to his erratic behavior in July. Local and federal officials face questions about whether the deaths of 18 people last week could have been prevented. Jeff Pegues has the latest.
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Lewiston, Maine, held a vigil Sunday night to honor the 18 people killed by Robert Card, who was found dead on Friday after a massive two-day search. A statewide alert warning law enforcement about the gunman was sent out last month, prompting questions about whether the shooting could have been prevented. CBS News' Jeff Pegues reports from Lewiston.
A two-day manhunt came to an end Friday when the gunman in the Maine mass shooting, Robert Card, was found dead. According to the Associated Press, a state-wide alert had been issued for Card in mid-September before the shooting. CBS News' Jeff Pegues reports from Maine.
In Lewiston, Maine, three people were murdered in all of 2022. But in one night this past week, a gunman gave the Lewiston area the sad distinction of being the site of the country's deadliest mass shooting so far this year: 18 murdered, with 13 more injured – husbands, wives, children. Correspondent Lee Cowan looks at how we are responding to the all-too-familiar cycle of gun violence in America.
Hundreds of state and local police and federal agents have been involved in the search for Robert Card since the shootings Wednesday night.
A 40-year-old man suspected in two mass shootings which left at least 18 people dead in Lewiston, Maine, was found dead Friday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The Army reservist was found in an unlocked trailer across from a recycling center where he had been fired two weeks ago. Jeff Pegues has more.
Bobbi Nichols, whose sister was killed in Wednesday night's mass shooting at a bowling alley in Lewiston, Maine, recounts hiding from the gunman, and the tragedy that followed. "She didn't realize how many people loved her," Nichols told CBS News anchor Elaine Quijano in an interview.
Maine communities are still searching for answers after the manhunt for the gunman ended on Friday. The gunman died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, officials confirmed. CBS News correspondent Jeff Pegues reports from Lisbon, Maine.
Robert Card, the gunman in the deadly mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, was found dead, law enforcement sources told CBS News on Friday. Here's what to know.
Authorities pressed their manhunt for Robert Card, the suspect in the shooting that killed 18 people and injured 13 more at a restaurant and bowling alley in Lewiston, Maine.
Robert Card, the suspect in the mass shootings that killed at least 18 people in Lewiston, Maine, has been found dead, Gov. Janet Mills confirmed in a news conference Friday night. CBS News correspondent Jarred Hill anchors a special report.
A timeline of the Maine shooting that left 18 people dead and 13 injured in a bowling alley and local restaurant.
Robert Card, the suspect wanted in two mass shootings in Lewiston, Maine, has been found dead, law enforcement sources confirmed to CBS News Friday.
Four of the 18 people killed in the Lewiston, Maine, mass shooting were part of of a close-knit deaf and hard of hearing community.
Law enforcement entities in various states are looking for signs that may help lead them to Maine shooting suspect Robert Card. CBS News chief national affairs and justice correspondent Jeff Pegues reports on the manhunt.
Authorities on Friday publicly identified all 18 victims of the mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, Wednesday night. Officials have not yet found the suspected gunman -- 40-year-old Army reservist Robert Card. CBS News' Jericka Duncan and Jeff Pegues have more.
An official said Friday that divers would be "checking for evidence" and possibly "potential bodies" as the manhunt continues for shooting suspect Robert Card.
An assault-style firearm was found in the abandoned vehicle belonging to the suspect in the Lewiston, Maine, mass shooting, CBS News has learned. The firearm had been legally purchased. The suspect's cell phone has also been found, and investigators hope it could shed details on the motive into the killings. Jeff Pegues has details.
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