Topic - John Allen Muhammad

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This photo provided by the Virginia Department of Corrections shows Lee Boyd Malvo. Maryland's highest court heard arguments Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2022 on whether Washington, D.C., sniper Lee Boyd Malvo's six life sentences without possibility of parole should be reconsidered because of a 2012 U.S. Supreme Court decision barring mandatory life sentences for juveniles. (Virginia Department of Corrections via AP)

D.C. sniper denied parole, 20 years after terrorizing area

By Denise Lavoie and Matthew Barakat - Associated Press

This photo provided by the Virginia Department of Corrections shows Lee Boyd Malvo. As a teenager, Malvo terrorized the Washington region in 2002 as one-half of a sniper team. (Virginia Department of Corrections via AP)

Lee Boyd Malvo, D.C. sniper, asks court for new sentencing since he was 17 at time of shootings

By Alex Swoyer - The Washington Times

FILE - In this Oct. 26, 2004, file photo, Lee Boyd Malvo enters a courtroom in the Spotsylvania, Va., Circuit Court. A federal judge has tossed out two life sentences for D.C. sniper shooter Lee Boyd Malvo and ordered Virginia courts to hold new sentencing hearings. In a ruling issued Friday, U.S. District Judge Raymond Jackson in Norfolk said Malvo is entitled to new sentencing hearings after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that mandatory life sentences for juveniles are unconstitutional. (Mike Morones/The Free Lance-Star via AP)

Federal judge tosses out life sentences for DC sniper Malvo

By MATTHEW BARAKAT - Associated Press

D.C. sniper Malvo wants life sentences tossed

By Larry O'Dell - Associated Press

** FILE ** Lee Boyd Malvo (left) and John Allen Muhammad are pictured in October 2002.

In interview, D.C. sniper Malvo says he was sexually abused

Associated Press

"This is just a good place to get peace of mind," says Stephen Askins of New Carollton, Md., who came to the Reflection Terrace in Brookside Gardens in Wheaton, Md. on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 to "get away from it all" for a little while. Askins, who has lost both his parents and grandparents, said he did not know that this spot is a memorial to the 2002 Washington area sniper victims. In the foreground, someone left flowers at the memorial, presumably in honor of the 10-year anniversary of the attacks. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

Residents remember D.C. sniper shootings 10 years later

By Meredith Somers - The Washington Times

** FILE ** In a Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004, photo, convicted sniper Lee Boyd Malvo enters a courtroom in the Spotsylvania Circuit Court in Spotsylvania, Va. Malvo, convicted in the deadly sniper attacks that terrorized the Washington area in 2002, says two others planned to participate in the attacks but backed out. (AP Photo/Mike Morones, File)

D.C. sniper claims co-conspirators, more shootings

By Dena Potter - Associated Press

D.C. sniper: Others involved

By Dena Potter - Associated Press

CITIZEN JOURNALISM: Halloween made a lot less scary

Mildred Muhammad of Prince George's County jotted down her thoughts of isolation and torment for years in her journals about her ex-husband, convicted D.C. sniper John Allen Muhammad, which led her to publish her memoir.
associated press

D.C.-area sniper’s wife tells all

Associated Press

Sniper shows how domestic violence hurts us all