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  • **FILE** Tamerlan Tsarnaev smiles after accepting the trophy for winning the 2010 New England Golden Gloves Championship in Lowell, Mass., on Feb. 17, 2010. The 26-year-old boxer, who had been known to the FBI as Suspect No. 1 in the Boston Marathon explosions and was seen in surveillance footage in a black baseball cap, was killed on April 19, 2013, officials said. (Associated Press/The Lowell Sun)

    Frustrated Tsarnaev embalmer wants White House help

    After being turned down by yet another cemetery, embalmer Peter A. Stefan is looking to Gov. Deval Patrick to take Tamerlan Tsarnaev's body off his hands.

  • ** FILE ** Tamerlan Tsarnaev smiles after accepting the trophy for winning the 2010 New England Golden Gloves Championship in Lowell, Mass., on Feb. 17, 2010. The 26-year-old boxer, who had been known to the FBI as Suspect No. 1 in the Boston Marathon explosions and was seen in surveillance footage in a black baseball cap, was killed overnight on Friday, April 19, 2013, officials said. (AP Photo/The Lowell Sun, Julia Malakie)

    Insult to injury: Tamerlan Tsarnaev lived on welfare in Massachusetts

    Tamerlan Tsarnaev was living off the Massachusetts welfare system in the lead-up to his involvement in the Boston Marathon bombings, a newspaper investigation found.

  • Edward Davis, Boston's police commissioner, salutes the American flag during a ceremony at the blast site on Boylston Street between Dartmouth and Exeter streets near the Boston Marathon finish line on Monday, April 22, 2013 in Boston. Federal investigators formally released the crime scene to the city in a brief ceremony at 5 p.m. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

    Drones over Boston: Police chief says surveillance in the sky a 'great idea' after marathon bombing

    Boston's police commissioner called on Wednesday for more cameras, more surveillance and even drones in the aftermath of the April 15 marathon bombings that killed three and injured dozens.

  • ** FILE ** Cadbury Eggs. (Associated Press)

    Cadbury to Muslims: Our candy is sharia-compliant

    As Cadbury ramps up its inventory for Easter, a little-known fact has come to light about its candies — many are sharia-compliant.

  • Pope Benedict XVI is saluted by a Swiss guard at the Vatican in November 2007. The head of the Vatican's Swiss Guard has resigned over a dispute that could affect the Pope's security for his U.S. visit.

    Swiss Guards, pope protectors since 1506, say goodbye to Benedict XVI

    Swiss Guards took a central role in the Pope's historic retirement Thursday as they flanked the 20-foot doorway leading into the papal palace at 8 p.m. in the Vatican.

  • Ann Romney speaks at a rally in support of her husband, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, at the Strongsville Recreation Center in Strongsville, Ohio, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan)

    Massachusetts GOP reaching out to Romneys for a Senate run?

    Casting about for a viable GOP candidate for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. John Kerry, Massachusetts Republicans are looking to two key members of Team Romney who dramatically raised their national profiles during last year's presidential contest: Ann Romney, the wife of the candidate, and Taggart "Tagg" Romney, the candidate's oldest son.

  • A look at how News Corp. will divide its assets

    News Corp. has announced that it plans to split into two separate, publicly traded companies, one for its publishing business and the other for its entertainment operations.

  • Baron to replace Brauchli as Wash. Post editor

    Marcus Brauchli, the executive editor of The Washington Post for the last four years, is stepping down at the end of the year and will be replaced by Marty Baron, editor of The Boston Globe.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Mr. Twee Deedle'

    A comic strip's popularity and long-term appeal is determined by various factors, including generational references, character and story development and merchandising. That's why some great strips have been able to maintain a strong following (Peanuts, Beetle Bailey, Little Nemo in Slumberland, Pogo) while others gradually slipped into obscurity (Sam's Strip, Tooner-ville Folks, the Gumps, the Kin-der-Kids).

  • Embassy Row: Saucy emails

    Brett McGurk appeared to have reassured Republican senators who questioned whether he has the diplomatic experience to serve as U.S. ambassador to Iraq - but then the emails surfaced.

  • Sheriff suspends investigation into CA art thefts

    Sheriff's officials ended their two-year investigation into two men's report that their collection of works by Jackson Pollock, Vincent van Gogh, Rembrandt and others was stolen from their Pebble Beach home.

  • The grounds crew prepares the field for play, at Pfitzner Stadium, prior to a game between the Potomac Nationals and the Lynchburg Hillcats, in Woodbridge, Va.  (Drew Angerer/The Washington Times)

    Nationals extend deals with four minor league affiliates, not Hagerstown yet

    The Washington Nationals announced Friday that they've extended their contracts with four of their minor league affiliates, agreeing to stay with Triple-A Syracuse, Double-A Harrisburg, Single-A Potomac and short-season Single-A Auburn through the 2014 season. They did not, however, announce an extension with Single-A Hagerstown, which is exploring a move.

  • Kim Dotcom says he'll beat 'political' piracy case

    In his first interviews since his January arrest in New Zealand, Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom says he will prevail in what he calls a "political" Internet piracy case against him.

  • 'Band of Brothers' soldier dies at 90 in Wash.

    Lynn D. "Buck" Compton, a veteran whose World War II exploits were depicted in the HBO miniseries "Band of Brothers," has died, his family said.

  • Embassy Row

    Australia's foreign minister arrives in Washington this week dogged by an Internet video that shows him cursing and pounding his desk in a rant that is fueling a political showdown with the prime minister.

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