Maine Crime - Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel

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Maine Crime

Published
March 13, 2017

Former Windham man facing financial exploitation charges fails to show up for trial

The judge increases bail and plans to issue an arrest warrant for Theodore Thomes, who is in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Published
March 13, 2017

State rejects request for Augusta courtroom video recording

The Kennebec Journal requested surveillance videos taken Feb. 28, when a court officer emailed a cellphone photo of a defense attorney's notes to the prosecutor.
Published
March 13, 2017

Police: Sidney home invasion leaves suspect shot in chest

Eric Hewett, who police said came to the rescue of his mother during the home invasion, suffered a serious head injury before shooting the alleged intruder, Dreaquan Foster of Providence, Rhode Island.
Published
March 13, 2017

FBI offers $5K reward for ‘silent bandit’ linked to central Maine bank robberies

In a news release Monday, the FBI said it was working with police in Skowhegan, Waterville and Pittsfield to identify the person responsible for four bank robberies in the Waterville area, each of which was reported in separate years during the winter.
Published
March 13, 2017

Lewiston man charged with setting fire to apartment building

Police say Christopher Violette started a fire inside his Lisbon Street apartment.

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Published
March 13, 2017

Social media threat made against Yarmouth High

Police were able to identify a suspect from out of state and school is in session Monday, the superintendent says.
Published
March 12, 2017

Kennebec Journal March 12 police log

Augusta area police reports for March 12, 2017.
Published
March 12, 2017

Kennebec Courts March 2-8, 2017

This is a roundup of cases closed March 2-8, 2017, at courts in Augusta and Waterville.
Published
March 12, 2017

Morning Sentinel March 12 police log

Waterville area police reports for March 12, 2017.
Published
March 12, 2017

Facebook ‘hacking’ raises web safety questions

From social media to emails and banking, a computer crimes expert says threats to personal information and identity abound and will only get more complicated, Amy Calder writes.