

Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 21, has been found guilty for all 30 counts he was charged with in the 2013 attack on the Boston Marathon. His actions left 4 people dead — Krystle Campbell, Martin Richard, Sean Collier, and Lingzi Lu — as well as 264 people injured. The verdict arrived just one day after the jury began deliberations on April 7 over whether or not Dzhokhar was responsible for the deadly terrorist attack.
The perseverance of the victims of the 2013 Boston bombings were a source of inspiration just days after the tragic explosions and now, one year later, their strength and courage in the face of injuries — most of them serious — continues to fill the entire country with hope and warmth. Now as the emotions overflow on April 15, the day of the 2014 Boston Marathon, find out what many of these inspiring survivors — from Jane Richard to Nicole Gross — are up to.
Martin Richard, 8, was the youngest victim killed when a bomb went off underneath him at the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013. Now, on the first anniversary of the tragedy, his family is speaking out in their first-ever interview about the terrorist attack that changed their lives forever.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 20, faces 30 federal charges for setting off the bombs on April 15 with his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, who was killed in a firefight with police. On Jan. 30, US Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. decided that the death penalty will be sought out.
Jane Richard, 7, tragically lost her left leg — and her older brother, Martin Richard, 8 — in Boston Marathon Bombings on Apr. 15, 2013. Jane has been recovering from her injury — and the next step in her progress was rejoining her hometown’s children’s choir. The girl sang the national anthem with other young talents at the Oct. 13 Boston Red Sox game — and led her home team to victory after her inspiring performance!
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