A former employee at Northeastern University who created a panic and triggered an investigation by the FBI as well as state and local law enforcement officials after he called in a phony story about an explosion going off at a lab he worked at in Massachusetts has been found guilty by a federal jury.

On Friday, Jason Duhaime, 46, of San Antonio, was found guilty of one felony count of intentionally conveying false and misleading information related to an explosive device and two counts of making materially false statements to a federal law enforcement ...

A former Northeastern University technology manager has been convicted by a federal jury of staging a hoax explosion and making false statements to a federal law enforcement agent about the hoax.

Jason Duhaime, 46, formerly of San Antonio, was found guilty Friday of staging a bomb threat at Northeastern and lying to investigators, the Massachusetts US Attorney's office said.

The former manager of Northeastern's media lab was convicted for lying about an explosive devise and making false statements to federal agents, officials said.

Jason Duhaime, 46, from San Antonio, Texas, was convicted on three counts Friday by a federal jury. He faces up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 for each offense. Two attorneys representing Duhaime withdrew from the case in January ...

A former Northeastern University employee has been convicted of staging a hoax explosion and lying to an FBI agent about the hoax. Jason Duhaime, 46, formerly of San Antonio, was convicted by a federal jury in Boston of intentionally conveying false and misleading information related to an explosive device,

U.S. Attorney Joshua Levy's office says 46-year-old Jason Duhaime was convicted of multiple counts related to making false statements and giving false information to federal law enforcement.