Boston bombing brothers emerge in portrait after manhunt
The two suspects, Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, emerged from hours of grainy images to a clearer portrait as the Boston Marathon bombing investigation stretched across families, cities, and nations. Tamerlan, 26, studied accounting briefly, aspired to the US Olympic team, and spoke of his faith and routines. Dzhokhar, 19, a wrestler at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, won a city scholarship and attended UMass Dartmouth while living in Pine Dale dorm. Their father described the younger son as a medical student, and neighbors recalled the brothers as well liked. The case traces back to origins in Dagestan and questions of travel to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tamerlan Tsarnaev
U.S
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
United States
Chechnya
Ruslan Tsarin
Montgomery Village
Norfolk Street
Cambridge
Mass
Boylston Street
America
Tamerlan
Bunker Hill Community College
Rose Schutzberg
Dzhokhar
Barnard College
New York
Schutzberg
Cambridge Bindge and Latin School
Harvard Yard
City Hall
The
University
Massachusetts
Dartmouth
Pine Dale
Harry Danso
Danso
Anzor Tsarnaev
Makhachkala
Vkontakte
Dagestan
Russia
North Caucasus
FBI
MIT
Surveillance boom in public spaces raises privacy concerns
The Boston Marathon investigation underscores how crowds and cameras now capture vast amounts of amateur and official video. FBI released footage identifying two suspects, one killed in a shootout, the other at large. Civil libertarians warn pervasive surveillance threatens personal privacy despite crime solving benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Boston
London
Chicago
David Antar
New York
Ben Wizner
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Texas
Boston bombings shadow immigration bill debate grows
The Boston killings cast doubt on U.S. immigration reform as Senate Judiciary Committee members weigh a sweeping bill. Senators like Grassley cite gaps in checks while supporters insist the plan would secure borders and require background reviews for the estimated 11 million in the country unlawfully. Critics warn of anti immigrant backlash even if suspects violated no immigration laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dagestan
Chechnya
Russia
U.S
Senate Judiciary Committee
Boston
Congress
House
Senate
Chuck Grassley
Altona
Judiciary Committee
United States
Marco Rubio
Ann Coulter
Rubio
Florida
Steve King
Iowa
National Review
Chuck Schumer
D-N.y
Grassley
Schumer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston University
Maret Tsarnaeva
Toronto
Associated Press
More
Justice of the Peace
Onsumer
American State Bank & Trust Company
FDIC
Great Bend
Larned
Macksville
St. John
Garden City
Americanstatebankna.com
Samy
Amy
Enz
Nevis
Ally Co
Clarion Inn
Samysyck.com
Choicehotels.com