Minneapolis police are still looking for the person responsible for killing a three-year-old boy in December. According to KARE 11, the reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction is now up to $8,500. Terrell Mayes Jr. was hit by a stray bullet while inside his north Minneapolis home.

The anti-violence group MAD DADS is among the organizers of a vigil for three-year-old Terrell Mayes, who died hours after a bullet came through his home's wall and struck him. Organizers plan to gather near the boy's north Minneapolis home on Saturday afternoon.

The death of 3-year-old Terrell Mayes from a stray bullet in north Minneapolis comes just as Hennepin County officials were set to celebrate an increase in convictions for gun violence. The Hennepin County attorney attributes the successes to a collaboration with federal officials.

Hundreds of people gathered Saturday in honor of three-year-old Terrell Mayes. A stray bullet struck the toddler when he was inside his family's home in North Minneapolis last Monday. KARE 11 reports Sen. Amy Klobuchar and other elected officials attended the vigil, that included music and candles. City officials also promised to continue their search for the person responsible. A $1,000 reward is still being offered for information that leads to an arrest.

Investigators told Fox 9 they have identified the gunman who killed a young boy Tuesday morning in north Minneapolis, but they're still asking the public for more tips. A $1,000 reward is being offered for information. The five-year-old boy was sleeping on a couch inside his home when he was struck by a single bullet.

A three-year-old boy who was struck in the head by a stray bullet Monday in north Minneapolis has died. He has been identified as Terrell Mayes Jr. Police do not have any suspects and are asking for the public's help to find the shooter.

Police say a 5-year-old boy was killed when a bullet came through a north Minneapolis home while he was sleeping on Tuesday morning. It was six months ago today that a stray bullet entered Terrell Mayes Jr.’s north Minneapolis home, killing the 3-year-old.

The day after a gunman killed six people at a Sikh temple near Milwaukee, much of the response in Minnesota involved conversations about faith and firearms. Some in Minnesota's Sikh community hope the spotlight that's now trained on their faith will improve public understanding of Sikhs and make them less likely to be taken for Muslims. One Minnesotan in Congress hopes the tragedy leads the country toward tighter gun controls.