The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a case challenging whether one of the notorious Beltway snipers should get a new sentence. Lee Boyd Malvo was 17 when he murdered 10 people and wounded others alongside 41-year-old John Allen Muhammad in a string of random sniper attacks in 2002 that terrorized the Maryland, Virginia…
The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a case challenging whether one of the notorious Beltway snipers should get a new sentence. Lee Boyd Malvo was 17 when he murdered 10 people and wounded others alongside 41-year-old John Allen Muhammad in a string of random sniper attacks in 2002 that terrorized the Maryland, Virginia…
DC Sniper Lee Boyd Malvo's 4 Life Sentences To Be Revisited
D.C. sniper, serving life in prison, will get new sentencing
Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Controversial Gun Case
Lee Boyd Malvo, Serving Life in 'Beltway Sniper' Case, Must Be Resentenced, Judge Says - The New York Times
Trump's threat to democracy won't be stopped by court cases alone
D.C. sniper's case for reconsideration is heard by Maryland
Supreme Court agrees to take up DC sniper case
Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Deadly DC Sniper Shootings Case - CBS
Supreme Court to consider life-without-parole sentence for teen DC sniper
Supreme Court agrees to review case of surviving DC sniper
DC Area Sniper Fast Facts
Beltway Snipers: Lessons on Forging Task-Force Ties Before Needed
Supreme Court justices seem split on possible resentencing for Washington, D.C., sniper – Baltimore Sun
The DC Snipers shot dead 10 people through a hole in a Chevy trunk. Tarot cards secured their capture