• BALTIMORE NEWS
Associated Press Writer
November 07, 2009 13:42 EST
McLEAN, Va. (AP) -- Questions about how many people the D.C. snipers killed aren't expected to end with Tuesday's execution of mastermind John Allen Muhammad.
Police in agencies around the country think Muhammad and his accomplice Lee Boyd Malvo may be responsible for several more shootings outside the Beltway. Malvo has reportedly confessed to as many as 27 shootings. But he won't testify unless he's granted immunity, so some killings remain unsolved.
The attacks in a three-week stretch seven years ago terrorized the Washington area. It wasn't until Malvo and Muhammad were arrested that authorities began to suspect them in other shootings.
Muhammad is set to die by injection Tuesday in Virginia. Malvo is serving life in prison without parole.
• BALTIMORE HEADLINES
Md. steel plant under investigation
Man gets 20 years for killing Virginia woman
Energy company gives $300k for Md. tree planting
Talbot group plans historic cruise
Md. visit for AIDS activist planning Atlantic row
Police set up tip line in after rapes
3 more plead guilty in Ripken monument theft
Fort Hood suspect went to DC security conferences
Md. school bus crash with car sends 7 to hospital
Former CareFirst worker admits embezzlement
Metro to appeal pay raise arbitration
Good Samaritans pull woman from burning car
Classmate: Hasan said terror fight a war on Islam
Reward in Bethesda garage shooting up to $36,000
UMd students protest firing of diversity officer
Man arrested in stabbing of officer
Essex man sentenced to life for cocaine dealing
• BUSINESS NEWS
Jobless rate tops 10 percent
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The unemployment rate has risen above 10 percent for the first time since 1983 -- and is likely to go higher.
• CONSUMER INFO
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) -- Google is offering a new privacy control that will make it easier for people to see some of the information being collected about them. ...
• SCIENCE/TECH NEWS
IN THE NEWS: EU AGREES ON RIGHTS FOR INTERNET USERS
BRUSSELS (AP) -- The European Union has drawn up a list of new rights for those who use the Internet.

