Tyler Clementi

Before going to jail, Dharun Ravi apologises for first time

"I accept responsibility for and regret my thoughtless, insensitive, immature, stupid and childish choices that I made on September 19, 2010 and September 21, 2010," Ravi said referring to the spying incident.

Shame on you, Dharun Ravi: The boy who can't say sorry

The question is not whether Dharun Ravi deserved 30 days in jail or more for that infamous webcam spying on his roommate. The question is why can't he apologise.

Dharun Ravi gets a 'wrist slap' in gay hate crime case

Some gay activists say the 30-day jail sentence on Ravi is too light and reflects a “homophobic judicial system”.

Convicted of hate crime, Dharun Ravi gets gay support

The former Rutgers student, who faces sentencing on Monday, is getting support from an unlikely constituency: gay advocates who argue he has been "scapegoated" and should be given probation, not prison time.

May 21: When Rajat Gupta and Dharun Ravi will go on trial

May 21 promises to be a crucial day for the Indian-American community as one of corporate America's most prominent India-born executives is scheduled to go on trial here while miles away a New Jersey court is to decide the fate of Dharun Ravi

Dharun Ravi awaits sentencing in gay 'hate crime' trial

Lawyers for Dharun Ravi, who was convicted on the charge of hate crimes against his gay roommate, are seeking a retrial.

Webcam spying: Dharun Ravi, friends seek probation

Letters from several of Ravi's friends were included in a court filing, and come as public support is building for Ravi, who was portrayed by some as hateful.

Dharun Ravi seeks dismissal of hate-crime conviction

The Indian American student, Dharun Ravi, who was found guilty of bias crimes, have sought dismissal of his conviction and a new trial.

I was stupid, but didn't cause roommate's death: Dharun Ravi

"The more and more I found out, it would be kind of obnoxious of me to think that I could have this profound effect on him," Ravi said.

Was Dharun Ravi denied a fundamental right? Indian-Americans think so

With a US jury handing down a guilty verdict in the trial of Dharun Ravi, Indian-Americans in Washington have launched a White House petition campaign, saying the boy has been robbed of a fundamental right: "presumption of innocence".