Marathon bombings

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.

FBI agents removed evidence following after the shooting of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando.

David Manning for The Boston Globe

FBI agents removed evidence following after the shooting of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando.

Todashev, 27. allegedly had ties to Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev.

ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Todashev, 27. allegedly had ties to Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev.

The scene of the fatal shooting in Orlando.

Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL

The scene of the fatal shooting in Orlando.

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

The shooting reportedly took place in an apartment while Todashev was being questioned about his ties to Tamerlan Tsarnaev.

“During the confrontation, the individual was killed and the agent sustained non-life threatening injuries,’’ the FBI said.

David Manning for The Boston Glo

“During the confrontation, the individual was killed and the agent sustained non-life threatening injuries,’’ the FBI said.

Keirsten Zuliani of Orlando shook her head in disbelief after the shooting.

David Manning for The Boston Globe

Keirsten Zuliani of Orlando shook her head in disbelief after the shooting.

An Orlando Police officer talked with bystanders following the shooting of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando.

David Manning for The Boston Globe

An Orlando Police officer talked with bystanders following the shooting of Ibragim Todashev in Orlando.

The medical examiner arrived at the scene Wednesday morning.

Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL

The medical examiner arrived at the scene Wednesday morning.

An FBI evidence response team prepared to enter the apartment in Orlando.

Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL

An FBI evidence response team prepared to enter the apartment in Orlando.

The FBI said that a Washington-based deadly force investigative team is being sent to Orlando to investigate the shooting.

Red Huber/ORLANDO SENTINEL

The FBI said that a Washington-based deadly force investigative team is being sent to Orlando to investigate the shooting.

Police searched for Boston Marathon bomb suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev in Watertown on April 19.

Manhunt cost Watertown Police $250,000, chief says

Watertown Police Chief Ed Deveau is seeking state and federal aid to help cover the costs related to the Marathon bombing response.

Boston restaurateurs dish about rude customers

Diners are feeling more entitled than ever, and aren’t afraid to voice their displeasure. What’s a restaurant to do?

Latest news

 

Lt. Gov. Timothy Murray to resign

Murray has accepted a private-sector post with a Worcester business group and is expected to resign next month.

IRS official Lois Lerner is sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington before a House Oversight Committee hearing.

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.

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testified during a hearing before the Joint Economic Committee on Wednesday.

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.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/22/BostonGlobe.com/Sports/Images/kraft90.jpg A Boston Super Bowl? It’s possible

Patriots owner Robert Kraft said his team could move to bid on hosting the NFL’s showcase event in the Boston area if next year’s New York Super Bowl goes well.

Sergio Garcia-Tiger Woods feud takes nasty turn

A contrite Garcia said his remarks about “fried chicken” were “silly,” and Woods said his words were “hurtful.”

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Globe exclusives

Revenue has dropped at the Museum Square Garage, run by the City of Lawrence. Its manager, Justo Garcia, an ally of Mayor William Lantigua, is a focus of an FBI investigation.

Mayoral ally draws scrutiny in Lawrence
Dougie Hamilton (left) and Shawn Thornton rush in to celebrate with Daniel Paille after his game-winning goal in the third period.

Dan Shaughnessy

Bruins may never lose another game
(From left to right) Top row: Felix G. Arroyo, John F. Barros, Charles L. Clemons Jr., Daniel F. Conley, and John R. Connolly; (Middle row) Rob Consalvo, William J. Dorcena, John G.C. Laing Jr., David S. Portnoy, and Charlotte Golar Richie; (Bottom row) Michael P. Ross, Bill Walczak, Martin J. Walsh, David James Wyatt, and Charles C. Yancey.

15 remain in race for mayor of Boston
Marina Keegan of Wayland had accepted a job at The New Yorker before she died.

Theater to stage crash victim’s play
Ginger dark chocolate is packed at the Taza Chocolate factory in Somerville. A machine will speed packing to free workers for other jobs.

Taza Chocolate focuses on quality amid growth
Chilean sea bass with ginger scallion sauce.

Cheap Eats

New look, menu win fans at Cheng Du
From left, Ed Helms, Bradley Cooper, and Zach Galifianakis in “The Hangover Part III.” What’s missing from the flick is a sense of comic outrage.

Movie Review

‘Hangover III’ leaves a searing headache
Roasted half guinea hen at Tavern Road.

dining out

Roasts, revelry at uneven Tavern Road
Solome Nakimuli and Sarah Gustache of Cambridge Rindge and Latin celebrate after Gustache’s performance in the preliminary round of the Louder Than a Bomb competition at Mass College of Art and Design.

G Cover

Poetry slam fosters hope
Overruns may cost each member of the Belmont Country Club at least $28,000.

Costs, tempers rise at Belmont Country Club

Raytheon vies for $3b space job
Marathon bombing victims Brittany Loring (left) and Liza Cherney received their diplomas during the BC commencement.

Marathon victims attend BC commencement

More coverage of the bombings

POLITICAL NOTEBOOK

A congressional delegation, which includes Representative William R. Keating, will travel to Russia next week.

Rep. Keating to join mission to Russia

A congressional delegation will meet with officials to discuss the ongoing investigations into the Marathon bombings.

Sports

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On Hockey

Claude Julien and the Bruins have a 3-0 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals.

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

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Firefighters worked the scene of a fire at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Lynn.

Fire destroys 118-year-old church in Lynn

A three-alarm fire completely destroyed the church, which was built in 1895.

Columnists

JEFF JACOBY

Academic freedom?

derrick z. jackson

Obamas’ message not just for black students

SCOT LEHIGH

Gomez’s goal — sensible centrism
His arm infection appears to be cleared up, but Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski still may be facing back surgery.

Christopher L. Gasper

Durability of Gronkowski still in question
Dougie Hamilton (left) and Shawn Thornton rush in to celebrate with Daniel Paille after his game-winning goal in the third period.

Dan Shaughnessy

Bruins may never lose another game
Nick Jones, on crutches, is welcomed back to the New England College of Optometry on Valentine’s Day 2012 by his classmates, teachers and administrators at the Back Bay school.

Kevin Cullen

Honoring a class of three

Adrian Walker

Menino savors final months

JAMES CARROLL

I failed Barbara Walters
Every vehicle in this 1944 convoy is an inflatable used by the Ghost Army.

JULIETTE KAYYEM

The art of warfare
Karin Brandt

Innovation Economy

Software helps developers explain projects
In nine games, Tuukka Rask has posted a 2.32 goals-against average and a .928 save percentage.

Christopher L. Gasper

Rask silencing critics, scorers

Yvonne Abraham

Unbearable separation

Nation & World

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Survivors took stock of the damage in Moore, Okla., following Monday’s massive tornado.

Oklahoma residents come home to pick up the pieces

Residents of Moore are beginning the deliberate process of assessing what’s left of their homes and possessions after the tornado, and what comes next.

Politics

Senator Patrick Leahy (right) had proposed to give same-sex spouses equal rights under immigration law.

Immigration bill clears panel, heads to Senate showdown

The 13-5 vote cleared the way for an epic showdown on the Senate floor on the measure.

Business

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Shareholder activists sought to force CEO and chairman Jamie Dimon to give up the latter job.

Jamie Dimon wins fight to keep top 2 JPMorgan jobs

Shareholder activists sought to force the JPMorgan Chase CEO and chairman to give up the latter job.

Arts

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Book Review

Josh Hanagarne.

‘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

There are 300 recipes in Deborah Madison’s latest vegetarian cookbook.

Another volume from the queen of vegetables

Deborah Madison’s “Vegetable Literacy” is a thoughtful and welcome addition to the cookbook world.

Opinion

“Once upon a time places like Harvard aspired to live up to the principle that debate was legitimate, and no hypothesis was taboo.”

Jeff Jacoby 

Magazine

The cover for the May 19 2013 issue

10 best amusement and theme parks in New England
The cover for the May 12 2013 issue

Restart: The future of the Marathon
The cover for the May 5 2013 issue

Greater Boston’s top spots to live
The cover for the April 28 2013 issue

Can’t-miss events

Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | May 22

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/06/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/607bobiffrig.jpg Inside the Marathon bombings

Globe reporters and editors talk about the horror and heroic efforts of a story that has touched us all.

Ideas

“Cities are focal points for human civilization, the places where people live, work, and create. And they may well be on the verge of new transformation, one that not only alters how they run but what their residents’ lives are like.”

Courtney Humphries,  on the too-smart city