The truck driver accused of killing 11 people in the Saturday anti-Semitic shooting rampage at a Pittsburgh synagogue pleaded not guilty Thursday to federal charges that could put him on death row. A federal grand jury indicted Robert Bowers, 46, on 44 counts of murder, hate crimes, and other offenses Wednesday. Bowers walked into his court arraignment Thursday with his left arm heavily bandaged from wounds he received in a gun battle with police. He was in a wheelchair at his first court appearance Monday. He emphatically said yes when asked if he understood the charges.

Court documents filed Wednesday in a class action lawsuit against Harvey Weinstein accused the disgraced movie mogul of sexually harassing a teenage girl. Most of Weinstein’s accusers so far were adults when the alleged abuse happened, but the latest woman to come forward said she was 16 when he lured her to his New York apartment, supposedly to discuss her acting career. Instead, he demanded sex and told her she would never work as an actress unless she gave in, court documents claimed.

UPDATE: Robert Bowers, the 46-year-old truck driver suspected in the Saturday shooting rampage at a Pittsburgh synagogue, was charged in a 44-count indictment with murder, hate crimes, and other offenses that could bring the death penalty. U.S. Attorney Scott Brady announced the grand jury’s findings Tuesday. “Today begins the process of seeking justice for the victims of these hateful acts and healing for the victims’ families, the Jewish community, and our city,” he said.

Notorious Boston crime boss James “Whitey” Bulger was killed inside federal prison on Tuesday. Fellow inmates at the Hazelton, W.Va., prison where Bulger was recently transferred beat him to death, officials said. Bulger, a documented FBI informant, led a largely Irish mob that ran loan-sharking, gambling, and drug rackets. He was convicted in 2013 of murder, extortion, money-laundering, and weapons charges. The case exposed FBI corruption that helped Bulger elude justice in 1994 and go on the lam for 16 years.

The suspect in a spate of mail bomb scares directed at prominent Democrats appeared Monday in federal court in Miami to face charges that carry a possible sentence of more than 50 years in prison. Authorities arrested Cesar Sayoc, 56, Friday outside a South Florida auto parts store. More than a dozen targets—including Democratic politicians, their supporters, and CNN offices—received crude explosive devices starting last week, but more could be in the U.S. mail system, officials said. The FBI reportedly is working to warn people whose names were on a hit list the suspect kept.

The U.S. Defense Department said Monday it is sending 5,200 active duty troops to “harden” the country’s southern border against a migrant caravan making its way through Mexico. Gen. Terrence O’Shaughnessy said 800 soldiers were en route on Monday, and the remainder would be at the southwest border by the end of the week. More than 2,000 members of the National Guard are already assisting authorities at the border. The new troops will provide “mission enhancing capabilities” and will be armed, according to the Defense Department. 

The FBI is investigating another suspicious package at a post office in Atlanta following a spate of crude explosive devices sent to prominent Democratic politicians and supporters last week. CNN President Jeff Zucker said Monday the package was addressed to the cable television network’s offices, but no one was in danger there.