Boston Marathon bombing

The Supreme Court will hear arguments this fall over whether Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev can be put to death.

In today’s Daily Debrief, the Biden administration asks the Supreme Court to reinstate the death sentence for the Boston Marathon bomber, even though Joe Biden is the first sitting president to publicly call for an end to the death penalty. Also the COVID State of Emergency is officially over in Massachusetts, and that means some popular pandemic policies have lapsed....

Despite President Joe Biden’s public opposition to capital punishment, his administration supported an appeal first filed by his predecessor in a 48-page brief filed with the Supreme Court.

The Department of Justice urged the Supreme Court to reinstate the death penalty for Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Monday, calling it “one of the worst” acts of terrorism on U.S. soil since Sept. 11.

A suburban Boston police officer who became a national hero in 2013 when he tackled one of the Boston Marathon bombers retired from the only job he says he ever wanted. Watertown police Sgt. Jeffrey Pugliese retired on Monday after more than 41 years on the force. He wanted to keep working, but had reached the state’s mandatory police retirement…

A new playground in Randolph, Massachusetts, designed as a tribute to a police officer who was injured in the hunt for the Boston Marathon bombers and died nearly a year later, officially opened on Saturday. Officer Dennis “D.J.” Simmonds was seriously injured in the 2013 search for the Boston Marathon bombers when an explosive detonated near him. He passed away…

Officer D.J. Simmonds passed away nearly a year after sustaining serious injuries in the search for the Boston Marathon bombers. On Saturday, the community he grew up in opened a playground in his honor.

Simmonds was hurt during the hunt for the Boston Marathon bomber in 2013 and passed away a year later.

Boston Mayor Kim Janey reminded residents that the spirit of One Boston Day is more important now than ever amid the coronavirus pandemic. “This day serves as an opportunity to celebrate the resiliency, generosity and strength demonstrated by the people of Boston and those around the world,” Janey said. Marking eight years since the Boston Marathon bombings, residents were asked…

Eight years after the Boston Marathon bombings, the city is remembering the lives lost with a day of service.

Marking eight years since the Boston Marathon bombings, residents are being asked to take part in several acts of kindness Thursday while maintaining a safe social distance.

City officials and residents remember the Boston Marathon bombing on April 15.

In today’s NBC10 Boston Daily Debrief, it’s been eight years since the Boston Marathon Bombing. How the city marks the day after a difficult year. Plus, get ready to vacation again, and how to hide likes on Instagram.

Marking eight years since the Boston Marathon Bombing, Mayor Kim Janey is asking residents to take part in several acts of kindness throughout One Boston Day while maintaining a safe social distance

The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear the government’s appeal of a lower court ruling that overturned the death sentence for Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

The Supreme Court said it will decide whether the death penalty can be reinstated for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was convicted and sentenced to death, but the death sentence was overturned last July by a federal appeals court

Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev filed an amended complaint last week asking for leniency from incoming U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland. Tsarnaev, 26, filed a $250,000 lawsuit against the federal government in January over his treatment at the Colorado supermax prison where he is serving a life sentence. The handwritten, 20-page complaint filed Friday claims Tsarnaev’s constitutional rights have been…

Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev wrote to Attorney General-designate Merrick Garland asking for leniency.

One of the men responsible for the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing has reportedly sued the federal government for $250,000.