Augusta -
Police in Augusta are searching for a man wanted in connection with the first murder of the year in New York City.
Deputy Chief Jared Mills says 25-year-old Raymond Mayrant was last seen at the Motel 6 in Augusta early Wednesday morning.
They believe he stole a car, a black 1998 Nissan Altima with a Maine license plate of 3883TK.
Mayrant is accused of killing the grandmother of his child and trying to murder the mother of his child January 3rd.
Police tell us they're not sure if Mayrant is still in Augusta but they're putting out the word to other local police to be on the lookout for him.
If you spot Mayrant, call 911.
Augusta Police Search for NYC Murder Suspect in Maine
-
State Lawmakers Fail to Override 5 Vetoes From Governor LePage
-
UPDATED: National Bus Tour Rallying To Reduce Gun Violence Makes Stop In Augusta
-
Cross Insurance Center to House Bangor's Special Election
-
Fatal Crash in Augusta
-
Fatal Crash in Surry
-
State Police: Bicyclist Killed in Benefit Ride Drinking Water at Time of Crash
-
Man Accused of Criminal Threatening Stands Trial
-
Moose Lottery Held in Greenville
-
Vietnam Veterans Moving Wall Returns
-
Three Climbers Rescued After Fall in Acadia National Park
Breaking News from CBS
-
Obama on NSA programs: Americans "not getting the complete story"
President tells Charlie Rose the intelligence community is working to declassify NSA programs as much as possible
-
94-year-old Minn. man linked to Nazi atrocities
Discovery that former Nazi commander lived quietly in Minneapolis for past six decades comes as shock to those who know Michael Karkoc; family demands retraction
-
Video: Statement from family of Minn. Man linked to Nazi atrocities
The family of a Minnesota man seeks a retraction from The Associated Press after it was reported that Michael Karkoc commanded a Nazi SS-led unit in World War II and lied about his wartime past when immigrating to the United States. Karkoc's son Andriy read their statement.
-
Phoenix filmmaker convicted in grenade launcher hoax
Michael David Turley is found guilty of sending his teen nephew into a busy intersection with a fake weapon, endangering his life
-
Video: SCOTUS: States can't require voters to prove citizenship; Couple reeling from recession publishes novels
An Arizona law required residents to show proof of citizenship when they registered to vote. The state said it was to combat fraud, but the Supreme Court ruled Monday that Arizona was asking too much. Jan Crawford reports; and, Jack and Jasinda Wilder and their five children were deep in a financial crisis. In desperation, the couple self-published a series of novels and in a year, the rookie authors had sold more than a million e-books. Anthony Mason reports.




