Suspect killed in Fla. described as ‘hothead’
Ibragim Todashev, who was shot and killed by an FBI agent, was quick to fight with others he disagreed with, according to public records and some who knew him.
Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL
The scene of the fatal shooting in Orlando where Ibragim Todashev was shot and killed.
ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Todashev, 27. allegedly had ties to Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
David Manning for The Boston Globe
FBI agents removed evidence after the shooting.
David Manning for The Boston Globe
The shooting reportedly took place in an apartment while Todashev was being questioned about his ties to Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
David Manning for The Boston Globe
“During the confrontation, the individual was killed and the agent sustained non-life threatening injuries,’’ the FBI said.
David Manning for The Boston Globe
Keirsten Zuliani of Orlando shook her head in disbelief after the shooting.
David Manning for The Boston Globe
An Orlando Police officer talked with bystanders following the shooting of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando.
Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL
The medical examiner arrived at the scene Wednesday morning.
Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL
An FBI evidence response team prepared to enter the apartment in Orlando.
Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL
The FBI said that a Washington-based deadly force investigative team is being sent to Orlando to investigate the shooting.
Man killed by FBI was questioned in Waltham murders
A man with ties to Marathon bomb suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev was shot and killed by an FBI agent in Orlando while being questioned about a 2011 unsolved triple murder.
1_BIZ_001.jpg)
Taza Chocolate focuses on quality amid growth
The Somerville company has grown from two guys selling chocolate bars from the back of their bicycles to a 60-employee manufacturing operation.
Latest news
Murray: Departure has ‘nothing to do’ with controversies
Lieutenant Governor Timothy Murray dismissed the notion that his ties to the former Chelsea Housing chief fueled his decision to resign for a private-sector job.
Editorial
An unsurprising end to a once-promising political career
Timothy Murray’s departure ends an awkward chapter in Massachusetts political history.
‘Shocking’ London attack could be terror-related, Cameron says
British Prime Minister David Cameron said there are ‘‘strong indications’’ that a fatal attack near a London military barracks was terror-related.
Globe exclusives
More coverage of the bombings
Manhunt cost Watertown Police $250,000, chief estimates
Watertown Police Chief Ed Deveau is seeking state and federal aid to help cover the costs related to the Marathon bombing response.
Sports
On Hockey
Claude Julien’s plans turning to gold for Bruins
The coach has been criticized at times for his stubbornness, but the Bruins’ 3-0 series lead shows Julien’s game plan has merit.
Metro
Fire destroys 118-year-old church in Lynn
A three-alarm fire completely destroyed the church, which was built in 1895.
Columnists
Nation & World
IRS official says she did nothing wrong, invokes Fifth
Lois Lerner declined to answer questions at a hearing today on IRS targeting of conservative groups.
Politics
Consalvo taps former Gore, Kerry strategist
Tad Devine, who worked on the presidential campaigns of Al Gore and John Kerry, has joined the mayoral campaign of City Councilor Rob Consalvo.
Business
Bernanke says too soon to end stimulus
If the Fed were to let interest rates rise, it would ‘‘carry a substantial risk” to the economic recovery, Chairman Ben Bernanke said.
Arts
Book Review
‘The World’s Strongest Librarian’ by Josh Hanagarne
In Hanagarne’s memorable story, he talks about his experiences growing up with Tourette’s syndrome.
Food & dining
COOKBOOK REVIEW
Another volume from the queen of vegetables
Deborah Madison’s “Vegetable Literacy” is a thoughtful and welcome addition to the cookbook world.
Globe Insiders
Globe Talk | June 11
A conversation with Dennis Lehane
A conversation with Dennis LehaneThe best-selling author discusses his craft with Boston Globe editor Brian McGrory. Proceeds will go to the One Fund Boston.