Word: suspects
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Neither Pasquarello nor the MBTA Police would comment any further on a motive or relation between the suspect and the victim, or on the investigation of the incident. —Staff writer Anna M. Friedman contributed to the reporting of this article. —Staff writer Reed B. Rayman can be reached at rrayman@fas.harvard.edu...
When one of the richest men in the world invites you to a private dinner at his gorgeous $128 million London home, who would be so churlish as to refuse, even if he is your biggest business competitor? Guy Dollé says he had no reason to suspect that the Jan. 13 invitation from Lakshmi N. Mittal would be the prelude to a hostile takeover bid that last week sent half of Europe into a frenzy. [an error occurred while processing this directive...
...suspect was finally found in Arkansas, 1,204 miles away from the scene of the crime-and the story's end proved deadlier than its beginning. Jacob D. Robida, 18, had become a fugitive just 40 hours earlier in New Bedford, Massachusetts, where he had entered the Puzzles Lounge and, after confirming that it was a gay bar, shot two men with a handgun and wounded a third with a hatchet. Authorities searched Robida's home and found neo-Nazi pamphlets and other hate literature aimed at racial and ethnic minorities. But the teenager was already speeding away...
...distribution of the shared responsibility for national defense. For example, instead of looking at averages or medians, one could seek to establish whether there is a relatively strong or weak correlation between family income and the likeliness of a child to enlist in the military. If, as one might suspect, the likeliness of a child enlisting in the military decreases as their family’s income increases, a case can be made that something other than a sense of duty and patriotism (much more difficult to quantify in any case) figures into that child’s decision...
...administration official. "It was very much like a wiretap in a criminal case. You go to court and you have probable cause to believe a person has committed a crime. So you go to FISA and get a wiretap. It was set up that way because you knew [the suspect] you were dealing with. But in this case you have this amorphous group of people around the world who are all calling people in the U.S. You may not know whom they're calling in the U.S., but you know the person overseas making the call...