Rolling Stone cover of Boston bombing suspect sparks outrage
Rolling Stone's decision to put Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on its new cover is causing controversy
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Rolling Stone's decision to put Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on its new cover is causing controversy
The magazine's new issue features a cover photo of the surviving suspect in the Boston marathon attack and is leading some stores to pull the magazine off shelves
Boston EMS officials took their radio communications and synced them up with video shot by a producer for Boston.com
Sculpture of Martin Richard shows well-known image of the 8-year-old holding a poster he made that read, "No More Hurting People... Peace."
A day after being formally sentenced to the death penalty, convicted Boston Marathon bomber moved to federal prison in Florence, Colorado
A state retirement board has acknowledged that Officer Dennis "DJ" Simmonds died of injuries sustained while responding to the shootout involving the Tsarnaev brothers days after the bombings
What Bill Hoenk saw that day in April 2013 was key to the prosecution's case against Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
Reaction was swift and wide-ranging after a jury sentenced convicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to the death penalty
CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman explains "lengthy" appeals process following death sentence
A woman who was in search of the man she kissed while running the race has found out who he is -- indirectly
Sean Collier was shot to death by Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and his brother as they tried to flee Boston after the bombings
Monday's race conditions were far from ideal, but not even the weather could dampen the spirit of a city where few ever thought their cherished event would ever be the same
Venezuela's Maickel Melamed, who has muscular dystrophy, crosses finish line in torrential downpours 20 hours after he started
Rebekah Gregory, a victim of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, ran the last three miles of Monday's marathon
Men's champ Desisa, who won Boston Marathon year of the bombing, clocked in at 2:09:17; Rotich took lead mere yards from finish line, finishes in 2:24:55
Jessica Kensky and Patrick Downes had been married seven months when they each lost legs in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings
A moment of silence, the tolling of church bells and a call for kindness marked the second anniversary of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings
CBS News poll gathered opinions on whether Dzhokhar Tsarnaev should be executed; feelings follow trend in thoughts on death penalty in general
While the city awaits Tsarnaev's fate, survivors find themselves at a pivotal moment: how to both remember and move forward
Legal expert Rikki Klieman lays out the strategies likely to be used by the prosecution and defense in determining Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's fate
The Boston-born actor is among the producers of "Patriots' Day," chronicling the events surrounding the 2013 attack and subsequent manhunt
FBI bomb expert testifies pressure cooker bombs used by Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were "not too difficult" to make
Twitter celebrated its 9th birthday with a look at some of the most important, delightful and viral tweets ever tweeted
April 15 observance to be "a new tradition to honor the resiliency, generosity and strength" of Boston, mayor says
Pipe bombs were thrown at police as Tsarnaev brothers tried to flee days after deadly attack
Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot a few blocks from the White House, and a suspect identified as an Afghan national is in custody.
The "Zero Units" were considered by the U.S. and its international partners to be among Afghanistan's most trusted domestic forces.
A deadly blaze ripped through bamboo scaffolding on a multi-tower housing estate in Hong Kong, killing dozens of people and leaving hundreds more missing.
A bystander helped the pair on the beach, but the woman died at the scene. A paramedic said the bystander's first aid might have prevented a double fatality.
Jimmie Duncan was released on bond in Louisiana after evidence used to convict him in the murder of his former girlfriend's daughter was discredited.
Tech giants including Alibaba, Amazon and Meta are counting on AI as the "killer app" that convinces consumers to try smart glasses.
As Pope Leo XIV, the first American leader of the Catholic Church, embarked on his first foreign trip, CBS News' Chris Livesay presented the pontiff with a very American family heirloom.
Guards noticed two inmates had vanished from a Dijon, France facility shortly before dawn, officials said.
A Delta captain surprised his grandfather, who raised him, by piloting his flight.