CHESAPEAKE, Va., Nov. 21 -- -- Sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo shot from afar, he says, but he stalked from up close. With an eerie ease, he moved among the people of Maryland, Virginia and the District ...

A Maryland judge on Wednesday indefinitely postponed a resentencing hearing for convicted sniper Lee Boyd Malvo, after Virginia rejected a request to temporarily let him out of prison to attend a ...

Lee Boyd Malvo, one-half of the Beltway sniper duo that terrorized northern Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., during a 2002 killing spree, has filed a federal lawsuit accusing prison officials ...

Virginia prosecutors and lawyers for Mr. Malvo asked the Supreme Court to drop his appeal in light of a new state law giving juvenile offenders the right to seek parole. By Adam Liptak The justices ...

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - A jury convicted Lee Boyd Malvo of capital murder in the Washington-area sniper case Thursday, rejecting claims the teenager was brainwashed by John ...

Lee Boyd Malvo became an adult in the eyes of the court yesterday when authorities unsealed an indictment charging him with capital murder, making him eligible for the death penalty. Malvo's ...

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Lee Boyd Malvo, the teenage sniper believed to have killed 10 people in attacks that terrorized two states and the District of Columbia in October 2002, was formally sentenced ...

FILE - Sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo, center, is surrounded by deputies as he is brought into court to be identified by a witness during the trial of sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad at the Virginia ...