Suspect may have caused brother’s fatal injuries

BRIAN SNYDER/Reuters

Candles were lit for those who died in the Marathon bombings and the subsequent manhunt at a Boylston Street memorial.

Dina Rudick/Globe Staff

The memorial to the bombing victims was moved from the intersection of Boylston and Berkeley streets to the adjacent sidewalk on Sunday. The collection will be moved again to Copley Square soon.

Dina Rudick/Globe Staff

Fursey Keleghan of Melrose photographed the memorial. He had brought his two girls to the site to show them the scene.

Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff

Fans sang along with "Sweet Caroline" during the seventh inning in Sunday afternoon's Red Sox game.

Bill Greene/Globe Staff

Christine Hepler and her daughter Rose attended a memorial service at Boylston and Berkeley streets.

JIM BOURG/Reuters

Two-year-old Wesley Brillant of Natick knelt in front of a memorial near the scene of the blasts on Boylston Street.

MICHAEL REYNOLDS/EPA

An unidentified mourner showed a program containing pictures of Krystle Campbell at her wake in Medford.

MICHAEL REYNOLDS

Unidentified men placed an American flag on their motorcycles outside Campbell's wake.

Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images

Investigators walked the route of the Boston Marathon on Boylston Street looking for evidence.

Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images

People held an American flag during a candelight vigil in Boston for the victims of the Marathon attack.

Dina Rudick/Globe Staff

John Dalone of Stoneham, a BAA volunteer, came to pay his respects to bombing victim Krystle Campbell.

Dina Rudick/Globe Staff

Countless mourners made a line that wrapped around the block as they waited to enter Dello Russo Funeral Home in Medford for Campbell's wake.

Tsarnaevs threw five ‘crude grenades’ at officers, police chief says

Watertown Police Chief Ed Deveau said authorities believe the bombing suspects also used a device that “was an exact duplicate” of the Marathon bombs in the firefight.

Bombing suspect disrupted Cambridge mosque

Tamerlan Tsarnaev objected to a sermon in which the speaker compared the Prophet Muhammad with Martin Luther King, a mosque official said.

Alleged bombers likely planned more attacks, officials say

Boston officials said the Tsarnaev brothers likely were preparing more attacks but all evidence indicates they were not part of a broader conspiracy.

Letter from the publisher

Note to readers

As a service to our community, BostonGlobe.com was made available to all readers during the past week. Beginning Monday, all Globe content will again be available only to subscribers — with one notable change.

Boylston Street likely to reopen soon

Photo gallery

Memorials, vigils for bombing victims

A crowd thronged a London street for Margaret Thatcher’s funeral last week, despite fears and heightened security after the Boston bombing.

Ideas

Vulnerability in an open city

Boston Police officers stood near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on Tuesday morning.

Special section

Full coverage of the Marathon bombings

More coverage of the bombings

A memorial to the bombing victims on Boylston Street.

Video

Five Days in April

A video describes the Marathon bombing, its aftermath and the search for the suspects, and their apprehension.

Interactive Graphic

The road to the finish line

A week and a world ago, they set out on a day treasured in this town. They came from many points and for many reasons, converging where caprice and fate determined.

Opinion on the bombings

Yvonne Abraham

For 9/11 victim’s family, grief is reignited

Ysuff Salie and his family know better than most how the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings feel.

UMass Special Section

UMass 150

Jack Welch: How UMass launched my business career

One of America’s most famous businessmen, Jack Welch, who climbed up to become CEO of General Electric, got his first break with an acceptance to University of Massachusetts.