Supreme Court agrees to review if DC sniper should get a new sentence

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…

He was 17 during D.C. sniper shootings. 16 years later, Lee Boyd Malvo is seeking a lower sentence – Baltimore Sun

D.C. sniper, serving life in prison, will get new sentencing hearings, appeals court rules – Baltimore Sun

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Supreme Court to Consider When Juveniles May Get Life Without Parole - The New York Times

Lee Boyd Malvo: D.C. sniper denied parole 20 years later