Events in the three years since the Waterville toddler disappeared in December 2011
2014
Ayla Reynolds case: Three Years Later
It started with a 911 call at 8:49 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011. Justin DiPietro told a Waterville dispatcher that his 20-month-old daughter, Ayla Reynolds, was missing. Three years, 20 searches and thousands of tips later, Ayla has yet to be found. Her mother, father and police, and those associated with them, have been at the epicenter the biggest and most expensive criminal case in the state’s history.These are their stories.
Justin DiPietro, professing innocence, has stayed out of public eye
The father of Ayla Reynolds has long maintained that someone abducted his daughter and that he doesn’t know what happened to her.
Lead investigator on Ayla Reynolds case seeks closure for family
Three years later, Maine State Police Sgt. Jeff Love says the case remains active will continue ‘until we find Ayla.’
Three years after Ayla’s disappearance, Trista Reynolds struggles with questions, anger, grief
The mother and her family press for answers about the missing toddler, but authorities say it could take years to crack the case.
Special Coverage: Ayla Reynolds
It started with a 911 call at 8:49 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011. Justin DiPietro told a Waterville dispatcher that his 20-month-old daughter, Ayla Reynolds, was missing. Five years, 20 searches and thousands of tips later, Ayla has yet to be found. View our special coverage page.
Dine Out Maine: Street and Co. in Portland
After 25 years, Dana Street’s trademark dishes are as delicious as ever, but other entrees — and the service — were bland.
Mercy or murder? Deaths in Gouldsboro yield no easy answer
The story of Ray and Ginger Hutchins, a fiercely independent couple who struggled with pain and other health care issues as they aged, ended in a desperate act. Advocates for the elderly say there has to be a better way.
Assessing the virtual school experience in Maine
The ability to tailor classwork around competing demands and other needs gives some young people – and teachers – a viable alternative when traditional education proves an imperfect fit.
For Miami vs. New England, things have changed
The Dolphins beat the struggling Patriots in Week 1, but New England has lost just twice since.