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32 Stories on Eric Rudolph
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What sort of year?

Shards of glass in an Amman ballroom. A makeshift memorial at the King's Cross tube station in London. A terrorist averting his eyes as his victims denounce him in an Atlanta court. These are fragments of the year in terror.

Domestic terror: Who's most dangerous?

Watching Eric Rudolph be sentenced to life in prison this week for his terror bombings, I wondered whether he and his followers represent the future of domestic terrorism or the past.

Rudolph's mother: Son not a 'monster'

Eric Rudolph's mother says her son's confession to a string of bombings across the Southeast was "quite a shock," but that she still loves him and will continue to do so "no matter what happens."

Rudolph apologizes for Olympic bombing

Convicted serial bomber Eric Robert Rudolph apologized Monday to his victims and their families for his 1996 bombing of Centennial Olympic Park, in which one person died and more than 100 were wounded.

From Luton to Birmingham

Riding the 7:40 a.m. train from Luton to King's Cross, nothing seemed amiss.

Rudolph gets life for Birmingham clinic attack

The widow of a Birmingham, Alabama, police officer denounced confessed bomber Eric Rudolph as a "monster" Monday after a federal judge sentenced him to life in prison for the 1998 blast that killed her husband.

Bomber Rudolph writes about life on lam

An article apparently written by Eric Robert Rudolph and published on a militantly anti-abortion Web site offers new details about how the confessed Southeast bomber survived and evaded federal agents for five years in the mountains of North Carolina.

Winking at justice

The wink that Eric Rudolph gave prosecutors and federal agents as he walked into the Birmingham, Alabama, courtroom set the tone for a defining day in this terrorist's deadly story.

Rudolph revealed 250 pounds of dynamite

Eric Rudolph left 250 pounds of dynamite hidden in western North Carolina that could have killed "more people after he was imprisoned or executed than he ever did when he was free" had the government not agreed to a plea deal, the top federal prosecutor in Atlanta said Wednesday.

Nancy Grace: FBI searching for suspect in salesman's death

A regular feature of Nancy Grace's show is "All Points Bulletin," where a suspect sought by law enforcement authorities is profiled.

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