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…
Counter-Terrorism and the Rule of Law - War on the Rocks
Trump's threat to democracy won't be stopped by court cases alone
SCOTUS Hears Arguments in DC Sniper Case Constitutional Law Reporter
Justices' DC sniper case examines teen murderers' sentences
D.C. sniper, serving life in prison, will get new sentencing hearings, appeals court rules – Baltimore Sun
U.S. Supreme Court Agrees To Dismiss 'D.C. Sniper' Case Following Virginia Parole Law : NPR
Chief's Counsel: U.S. Supreme Court Sneak Peek: Top 10 Law Enforcement Cases to Be Decided in the Court's October 2019–2020 Term - Daigle Law Group
Supreme Court considers recoil from landmark gun rights ruling
DC sniper: Supreme Court agrees to hear case of Lee Boyd Malvo
Supreme Court agrees to consider deadly D.C. sniper shootings case