Tsarnaev pleads not guilty

The alleged Boston Marathon bomber made his first public appearance since the April attack and pleaded not guilty to a sweeping terrorism indictment.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev entered “not guilty” pleas in a thick accent seven times to charges that include using a weapon of mass destruction.

Margaret Small/AP

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev entered “not guilty” pleas in a thick accent seven times to charges that include using a weapon of mass destruction.

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev stood with his lawyer, Judy Clarke, before Judge Marianne Bowler during his arraignment.

Jane Flavell Collins/AP

Tsarnaev stood with his lawyer, Judy Clarke, before Judge Marianne Bowler during his arraignment.

MIT police officers stood outside the Moakley Courthouse prior to Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

MIT police officers stood outside the Moakley Courthouse prior to Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's arraignment.

An MIT officer wore a wristband honoring slain officer Sean Collier.

Winslow Townson/AP

An MIT officer wore a wristband honoring slain officer Sean Collier.

Family members of Tsarnaev left the courthouse after the arraignment.

Bill Greene/Globe Staff

Family members of Tsarnaev left the courthouse after the arraignment.

Media gathered outside the courthouse before the arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Media gathered outside the courthouse before the arraignment.

Boston police escorted Liz Norden (right), mother of bombing survivors J.P. and Paul Norden, to the courthouse.

Winslow Townson/AP

Boston police escorted Liz Norden (right), mother of bombing survivors J.P. and Paul Norden, to the courthouse.

A woman wearing a shirt for bombing survivor Marc Fucarile arrived at the courthouse.

BRIAN SNYDER

A woman wearing a shirt for bombing survivor Marc Fucarile arrived at the courthouse.

Bombing victim Karen Brassard attended the arraignment.

CJ GUNTHER/EPA

Bombing victim Karen Brassard attended the arraignment.

Security was heavy around the courthouse before the arraignment.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Security was heavy around the courthouse before the arraignment.

Security was heavy as both Tsarnaev and James

Bill Sikes/AP

At one point, both Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and James "Whitey" Bulger were inside the Moakley Courthouse on Wednesday.

Karina Figueroa (left) of New York, and Duke LaTouf of Las Vegas, stood outside the courthouse in support of Tsarnaev.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

Karina Figueroa (left) of New York, and Duke LaTouf of Las Vegas, stood outside the courthouse in support of Tsarnaev.

A man (center) yelled at the Tsarnaev supporters gathered outside the courthouse.

Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff

A man (center) yelled at the Tsarnaev supporters gathered outside the courthouse.

Accused Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev appeared in federal court in Boston on July 10, his first court appearance since his apprehension on April 19. Pictured: The motorcade carrying Tsarnaev arrived at the John Joseph Moakley US Courthouse in Boston.

Jessica Rinaldi for The Boston Globe

The court appearance by the former University of Massachusetts Dartmouth student was expected to be brief.

Seventeen of the charges faced by Tsarnaev carry the possibility of the death penalty.

Jessica Rinaldi for The Boston Globe

Seventeen of the charges faced by Tsarnaev carry the possibility of the death penalty.

Boston motorcycle police officers drive alongside the courthouse before the motorcade’s arrival. In addition to hosting the Tsarnaev hearing, the courthouse also is the location of the James “Whitey” Bulger trial.

Josh Reynolds / Associated Press

Boston police officers drive on motorcycles alongside the courthouse before the motorcade’s arrival.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/17/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/edwardmarkey0517--90x90.jpg FBI stonewalls Marathon probe, lawmakers say

“I went to Russia and was given more information,” Representative William Keating said during a congressional hearing Wednesday.

From left: Rinko Kikuchi, Idris Elba, and Charlie Hunnam are project members tasked with stopping monsters from the deep called Kaiju.

Exclusive Thursday Preview | Movie Review

‘Pacific Rim’ a rock-’em, sock-’em revelation

“Pacific Rim” is, hands down, the blockbuster event of the summer — a titanic sci-fi action fantasy with a heart, a brain, and something like a soul.

Bruins sign Tuukka Rask to 8-year, $56 million deal

The deal makes Rask one of the highest-paid goalies in hockey, and reflects that the Bruins think the 26-year-old’s best years are to come.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/10/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/lyn7-10-13arraignment5.jpg Lynn man accused of beating 3-month-old boy to death

Anthony Gideika was having a “difficult time” accepting the news that he was not the boy’s biological father, officials said.

Trial of ‘Whitey’ Bulger

Forensic expert describes remains found in secret grave

The testimony detailed the injuries found on the remains of three victims allegedly killed by Bulger.

Effort to restore low student loan rates fails in Senate

The proposal would have left interest rates on subsidized loans at 3.4 percent for another year while lawmakers took up a comprehensive overhaul.

Opinion

SCOT LEHIGH

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/10/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/lehigh-1340.jpg Summer is hot. Who knew?

Mayor Menino provided tips on how to handle summer in Boston. But he missed a few things.

Globe exclusives

Rail cars were unloaded in Albany at a terminal owned by Global Partners, a Waltham firm that moves petroleum products across the country.

Train shipments of oil expected to increase
Jeff Green took strides last season, playing in all 81 regular-season games, averaging 12.8 points, including 16.4 over the final 38.

Green ready to lead the Celtics
Former AMSC engineer Dejan Karabasevic, seated, was convicted in Austria on charges of revealing trade secrets.

Global chase cracked corporate espionage case
Aaron Hernandez is being held at Bristol County Jail, charged with the killing of Odin Lloyd.

Hernandez gave no sign of concern
The CapeFlyer crosses the Cape Cod Canal on the vertical-lift Buzzards Bay Railroad Bridge.

Cape train beat traffic
Paul McCartney, in concert Tuesday, had the Fenway Park crowd singing along through decades of Beatles, Wings, and solo favorites.

Music review

McCartney spins magic at Fenway
Seared scallops in parsnip puree and corn veloute with a summer succotash.

Dining Out

Zebra’s Bistro a suburban star
Amherst College planned to build a science center partly in a hill, but the project was more complex than expected.

$19m later, Amherst rethinks project
At Bokx 109 American Prime, chef Stephen Coe serves a smoked honey-lavender cheesecake with a whipped almond cream topping, which is engulfed in smoke.

Chef creates a buzz in Newton
Adam Scott as John Wilkes Booth and Stephen Merchant as President Lincoln in the premiere episode of Comedy Central’s “Drunk History.’’

Television Review

‘Drunk History’ mocks docu-dramas
Evy Chen mixes a drink with white tea from Tea Cuvee.

Iced tea that is cool, sexy, refreshing
Drew Cannon stood courtside in Cameron Indoor Stadium before a 2012 Duke-Carolina game.

Drew Cannon bringing analytics to the Celtics

Sports

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on basketball

Phil Pressey has been impressive in the Orlando Summer League. The undrafted rookie is averaging 11.3 points in three games.

After draft snub, Phil Pressey impressing Celtics

Pressey’s lack of size (he is 6-5) may have scared NBA teams, but he has flourished this week for Boston in the summer league.

Metro

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U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry (R) speaks next to Chinese Vice Premier Wang Yang during the U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED) Joint Opening Session at the State Department in Washington July 10, 2013. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)

Teresa Heinz Kerry’s condition improving, John Kerry says

Secretary of State John Kerry returned to work three days after his wife was stricken on Nantucket.

Columnists

JEFF JACOBY

Life tenure no longer serves Supreme Court

Adrian Walker

Tying the knot after 62 years

Kevin Cullen

Bulger’s defense wins a Pyrrhic victory
Opponents of Mohammed Morsi danced during a rally outside the Presidential palace in Cairo on Sunday.

Farah Stockman

How does this movie end?

Kevin Cullen

The mentor and his muscle

JOHN E. SUNUNU

The Fannie and Freddie gravy train

JEFF JACOBY

What is Islam?

JOSHUA GREEN

A GOP case against immigration reform
District Attorney Daniel Conley, left, and Police Commissioner Edward Davis addressed the media in October.

JOAN VENNOCHI

Hop off the top-cop bandwagon

Innovation Economy

A Freedom Trail for innovators
Ex-Bruin Tyler Seguin scored just one goal in 22 postseason games.

Christopher L. Gasper

Bruins gave up on Seguin too soon
Fans lined up to exchange their jerseys of Aaron Hernandez at the Patriots ProShop at Gillette Stadium.

Christopher L. Gasper

Patriots were duped by Aaron Hernandez

Nation & World

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Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohammed Badie.

Egypt orders arrest of Muslim Brotherhood leader

Egypt’s prosecutor general has ordered the arrest of the group’s spiritual leader and nine others for allegedly instigating violence.

Politics

Boston, MA 09/06/2010 - Park Plaza Hotel Ballroom - Steve Grossman, a democratic candidate for state treasurer, sat on the stage panel during the breakfast. The Greater Boston Labor Council's annual Labor Day Breakfast, held on Monday, September 6, 2010 at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, marks the end of the politically sleepy summer and ushers in the competitive and bustling fall, filled with tight races for dozens of offices across the state. Thousands packed the Park Plaza ballroom to shake hands with politicians eager to win the support labor union members. Story by Peter Schworm/Globe Staff. Dina Rudick/Globe Staff. Library Tag 02062011 National/Foreign Page One

State treasurer Steve Grossman plans to announce bid for governor at Democratic convention

Grossman, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has spent months laying the groundwork for a campaign and openly acknowledged an interest in the race.

Business

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Apple’s attorneys previously said that any ruling against the company would set a “dangerous precedent.”

Apple conspired to raise e-book prices, federal court rules

No damages were announced Wednesday, but Apple has already said it plans to appeal the ruling in the antitrust case.

Arts

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Television Review

Rachel Griffiths and Charles Grounds play mother and son in NBC’s new “Camp.”

‘Camp’ woe, be gone

It is possible for actors to overcome a lousy script, but that doesn’t happen on this NBC series.

Food & dining

Seasonal Recipes

Recipe for grilled skirt steak with pico de gallo

Combine grilled beef with fresh tomatoes and you get a tempting summer meal.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.

Magazine

The cover for the June 30 2013 issue

Rethinking the golden years
The cover for the June 23 2013 issue

The bee keepers
The cover for the June 16 2013 issue

Last of their kind
The cover for the June 9 2013 issue

Seaside haven

Globe Insiders

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/03/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Advance/Images/30831e0699c94940980faff2a804e886-30831e0699c94940980faff2a804e886-0.jpg The trial of Whitey Bulger

Full Globe coverage of the gangster’s ongoing trial, life on the run, and notorious legacy in Boston.

Ideas

“Advocates of a regional visa program say millions of people around the world want to move to the United States, and many parts of the country would love to welcome motivated new residents.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on regional immigration