What we’re learning about Dzokhar Tsarnaev’s friends
NBC Justice Correspondent Pete Williams, former ATF Special Agent James Cavanaugh, and terrorism expert Robert McFadden join The Cycle hosts to report on where suspect Dzokhar Tsarnaev’s laptop could be, why investigators are looking for it, and the latest in the Boston Marathon bombing investigatio
Cryptic text, mysterious laptop, possible sentences in Boston investigation
NBC’s Michael Isikoff reports on the charges against friends of one of the Boston bombing suspects. Lehigh University Associate Professor James Peterson joins Alex Wagner and the NOW panel to talk about surveillance, identity politics, and piecing it all together.
Boston bombing case broadens with new arrests
Michael Isikoff, NBC News national investigative correspondent, talks with Rachel Maddow live from Boston about the latest details in the investigation into the Boston Marathon bombing, including a new round of arrests.
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Three of Boston bombing suspect's friends arrested and charged
Three of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's friends have been arrested and charged with obstructing a Federal terrorism investigation and making false statement. Michael Isikoff and Don Clark join Rev. Sharpton to discuss what's likely to happen next in this investigation.
Is buying ‘refurbished’ electronics a good idea?
TODAY digital lifestyle contributor Mario Armstrong tackles a few of viewers’ most pressing technology questions, including whether buying pre-owned computers and printers is a smart choice and which wireless speakers are best for iPad and iPhone use.
Tech Titans' Tablet Wars
Discussing whether Google is waging a tablet war by making laptops, with Todd Haselton, TechnoBuffalo, and Roger Kay, Endpoint Technologies.
Hackers Now Targeting Apple
Hacker group Antisec claims to have posted 1 million Apple IDs, saying they got the information from the laptop of an FBI special agent, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. The FBI denies an agency laptop was compromised.
Can an ultra-thin laptop double as a kitchen knife?
Laptops have become so slender lately that we've begun wondering if our beloved gadgets are at the point of being so thin that they can be used to slice, dice and chop. NBCNews.com's Rosa Golijan tests a theory.
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