5 days, 14 potential bombs and lots of questions. Here's what we know
A series of suspected explosive packages intercepted this week left the nation stunned and authorities hunting for a bomber targeting prominent Democratic figures and CNN.
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A series of suspected explosive packages intercepted this week left the nation stunned and authorities hunting for a bomber targeting prominent Democratic figures and CNN.
As the FBI and US law enforcement agencies turn to catching the serial mailbomber, or mailbombers, terrorizing those who have been labeled by President Donald Trump as political enemies, it's interesting to follow in their steps and examine what we know about the now 12 packages that have been intercepted.
See the stickered van reported to belong to the man who mailed possible bombs to parties across the country.
Late night hosts such as Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel focused their shows on the news of bombs being sent to the Obamas, the Clintons, CNN and other public officials on Wednesday. Hosts addressed the news with their usual comedic wit, mixed with condemnat
Now we know the explosions could strike anyone.
An explosion that injured two men Sunday night -- the fourth package explosion in Austin, Texas, this month -- could have been triggered by a tripwire, said Austin Police Chief Brian Manley.
Police say they have found and detonated two bombs left in downtown Long Beach, Washington.
Representatives from Amazon.com say they're taking another look at the website's algorithms after it suggested users buy bomb-making materials in its"Frequently bought together" and "Customers who bought this also bought" features.