(TJV NEWS) Concerns are mounting across New England that a serial killer may be targeting small towns, following the unsettling discovery of several sets of human remains within a short span of time.

According to a report by the Daily Mail, three women have been found dead across Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island in just six weeks — a disturbing pattern that has raised alarms among residents and law enforcement alike.

The first case emerged on March 6, when the body of 35-year-old Paige Fannon from West Islip, New York, was discovered in New Haven. Her remains were recovered from the swift-moving Norwalk River following a night of heavy rain.

Just two weeks later, on March 21, police located the remains of 59-year-old Denise Leary, a missing mother of two. Days after that, on March 25, Rhode Island State Police found the body of 56-year-old Michele Romano in a wooded area in Foster.

Multiple human remains found across New England. Is there a serial killer? https://t.co/qDlUQ3J1xa

— masslivenews (@masslivenews) April 14, 2025

In addition to these confirmed victims, several other unidentified human remains have also been found in surrounding areas, adding to the growing concern that these cases could be connected.

As reported by WJAR News in Providence, Rhode Island, local authorities are urging the public to remain vigilant as investigations continue. While it’s still too early to officially label these cases as the work of a serial killer, the similar circumstances and timing have led many to speculate that a pattern is emerging.

New England serial killer fears grow as police downplay threat encroaching on wealthy coastal enclaves https://t.co/H0wycbk8zZ

— Fox News (@FoxNews) April 15, 2025

Statistical research supports the unsettling notion that serial killers do operate in the U.S. at any given time, although they are rarely caught until connections between cases are made.

This developing story serves as a stark reminder of the importance of situational awareness and personal safety — particularly in quiet towns where violent crime may seem unlikely.