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Initially hailed by the media as a hero, Jewell was soon considered a suspect by the [[Federal Bureau of Investigation]] (FBI) based on [[psychological profiling]]. Though never charged, Jewell experienced what was described as a "[[trial by media]]", which took a toll on his personal and professional life. He was cleared as a suspect after 88 days of intense public scrutiny.<ref name=":1" /> In 2005, [[Eric Rudolph]] confessed and pleaded guilty to that bombing and other attacks.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.ph.ucla.edu/epi/bioter/anthraxinvest.html|title=Anthrax Investigation (online chat with Marilyn Thompson, Assistant Managing Editor, Investigative) |newspaper=[[The Washington Post]] |date=July 3, 2003}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url= http://www.nti.org/d_newswire/issues/2002/8/13/9s.html |title=Anthrax: FBI Denies Smearing Former US Army Biologist | work = [[National Journal]] Global Security Newswire |date=August 13, 2002 |access-date= September 28, 2006 |url-status= dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20050419081848/http://www.nti.org/d_newswire/issues/2002/8/13/9s.html |archive-date=April 19, 2005}}</ref>
Jewell's life has been the subject of popular culture, including the 2019 [[Academy Awards|Oscar]]-nominated film ''[[Richard Jewell (film)|Richard Jewell]]'' directed by [[Clint Eastwood]] and the ten-episode
==Early life==
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{{further|Centennial Olympic Park bombing}}
[[Centennial Olympic Park]] was designed as the "town square" of the Olympics, and thousands of spectators had gathered for a late concert
===Investigation and the media coverage===
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