Ayla Reynolds

• WATERVILLE, Maine -- Shortly after a prayer vigil ended for a 21-month-old girl who vanished six weeks ago, blood was found in the basement of the house where Ayla Reynolds was reported missing by her father, State Police confirmed today.
(Boston Globe)
• PORTLAND, Maine — A website devoted to a Maine toddler who vanished six weeks ago says her uncle and maternal grandmother have taken polygraph tests as part of the police investigation.
(Boston Herald)
• The police havent said anything new in recent days about whats happening in the official investigation into the reported disappearance of Waterville, Maine, toddler Ayla Reynolds.
(YAHOO!)
• Trista Reynolds, mother of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds, and her family, released an online statement Sunday on Facebook addressing events leading up to Aylas disappearance.
(YAHOO!)
• Ayla Reynolds vanished Dec. 17. She was reported missing by her father, Justin DiPietro, who told police he believed his daughter was snatched from her bedroom in his Waterville, Maine home.
(KCRA.com)
• Ayla Reynolds, 20-months, went missing from her home on December 17, and now new evidence in the case turns it from a search to a criminal investigation said authorities.
(Examiner)
• A month after baby Ayla Reynolds disappeared from her father's home in Maine, the toddlers mother spoke with TODAY about the lie-detector test she could not complete. More from TODAY.
(msnbc.com)
• WATERVILLE, Maine -- No amount of attention is too much attention when it comes to Ayla Reynolds, the missing toddler whose blue eyes, smiling face and blond hair are recognized throughout Maine and far beyond.
(Boston Herald)
• WATERVILLE, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- At a Bubble and Balloon vigil held in Waterville Saturday afternoon, Trista Reynolds and Justin DiPietro, Ayla Reynolds parents, were seen in public for the first time since their daughters disappearance.
(WCSH)
• (CBS/AP) PORTLAND, Maine - The mother of missing toddler Ayla Reynolds says she was unable to complete a polygraph test on Thursday because of a medical condition.
(CBS News)