<TAB>Sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo told a Maryland prison guard that he shot a teenage victim to anger Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose and that he had intended to shoot an entire bus ...

Malvo’s attitude provides a sharp contrast to his posture 10 years ago. Shortly after his arrest, a boastful, defiant Malvo told investigators that he fired the bullet that killed Franklin.

Malvo, one of the two men involved in the terrifying D.C.-area sniper killing spree, has been denied parole as a Virginia board has ruled he is still a risk to the community.

Should Malvo's Confession Be Tossed? By David Hancock. April 28, 2003 / 9:49 PM EDT / CBS Attorney Andrew Cohen analyzes legal issues for CBSNews.com. If he wasn't on trial for capital murder ...

In Jamaica, where Malvo was born 18 years ago and was often abandoned for long stretches by his mother, there was his homeroom teacher at York Castle High School, Winsome Maxwell.

Anything can happen in a murder trial — ask body hacker Robert Durst and his Galveston jury — but don't expect the unexpected in the trial of young sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo. As his trial ...

Lee Boyd Malvo (C) is escorted by deputies as he is brought into court to be identified by a witness during the murder trial for sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad at the Virginia Beach Circuit ...

Malvo, who had never before taken the witness stand against his fellow sniper, gave the most detailed account yet of the planning that went into the three-week shooting spree that left 10 people ...

Teen sniper suspect Lee Malvo said he was planning to gun down a busload of kids before his arrest, and shot one student to anger Police Chief Charles Moose, a prison guard testified yesterday.

<TAB>Lee Boyd Malvo accepted a plea deal yesterday in which he avoided the death penalty and was sentenced instead to life without parole for the second of 10 sniper slayings that terrorized the ...