Opinion
The Supreme Court should reopen the case of killer Lee Boyd Malvo to ensure that his sentence and that of other juvenile killers permits a chance at parole.
Oct. 16, 2019
World & Nation
The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to consider Virginia’s plea to reinstate the life-without-parole sentence of a man who as a teenager participated in sniper shootings that terrorized the Washington region in 2002.
March 18, 2019
A federal judge has tossed out two life sentences for one of Virginia’s most notorious criminals, sniper Lee Boyd Malvo, and ordered Virginia courts to hold new sentencing hearings.
May 27, 2017
Motion says sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo twice asked police to see counsel.
April 12, 2003
Court papers say Lee Boyd Malvo implicates alleged accomplice in last year’s shootings.
Feb. 26, 2003
The defendants -- Lee Boyd Malvo and John Allen Muhammad -- barely acknowledge each other during a pretrial hearing.
Oct. 2, 2003
Lee Boyd Malvo won’t be eligible for parole. He was linked to 10 killings but was tried for one.
March 11, 2004
Lee Boyd Malvo did not know right from wrong in last year’s sniper spree because of intense indoctrination by sniper mastermind John Allen Muhammad, defense psychiatrists testified at Malvo’s trial in Chesapeake.
Dec. 11, 2003
Lawyers for Lee Boyd Malvo say evaluations show he was swayed by John Allen Muhammad.
Oct. 10, 2003
Judge orders Lee Boyd Malvo, 17, held at an adult facility. In another court, John Muhammad is formally charged with capital crimes.
Nov. 9, 2002