FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -- Anthrax mailing suspect Bruce Ivins tormented his wife with rudeness and behaved erratically in the weeks before the Army scienView Similar News(6)
A man has been arrested on suspicion of sending hoax letters labeled "anthrax" to scores of media outlets, the FBI says, warning that many of the threView Similar News(8)
A report says the Army scientist suspected in the 2001 anthrax attacks lost access to all labs in March after he spilled anthrax on himself and went hView Similar News(2)
Bruce Ivins, the Army scientist accused of carrying out the 2001 anthrax attacks, e-mailed himself last year saying he knew who ...View Similar News(5)
A report says the Army scientist suspected in the 2001 anthrax attacks lost access to all labs in March after he spilled anthrax on himself and went hView Similar News(3)
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -- Anthrax mailing suspect Bruce E. Ivins' access to Army biodefense laboratories was revoked in March after he spilled anthrax oView Similar News(3)
Some members of the Senate Judiciary Committee challenge the bureau's director, signaling that they are not convinced the case has been solved. MemberView Similar News(8)
Peter B. Jahrling, who aided the federal probe of the 2001 mailings, says he erred when he told White House officials that material he examined probabView Similar News(4)
A group of independent experts needs to look hard at the F.B.I.’s conclusion that the mailed anthrax must have come from Dr. Bruce Ivins.View Similar News(2)
One revelation is that, contrary to what some officials had claimed, the mailed anthrax had not been 'weaponized.' Scientists behind the case against View Similar News(3)
FBI officials, while admitting a mistake, are offering more evidence to support their assertion that government scientist Bruce Ivins was responsible View Similar News(2)
The FBI has revealed new details about the scientific findings that led them to suspect Army scientist Bruce Ivins was responsible for the 2001 anthraView Similar News(12)