Canadian woman sent to prison over ricin letter to Trump
Canadian woman sentenced to nearly 22 years in prison over threatening letter containing ricin sent to Trump in 2020.
Canadian woman sentenced to nearly 22 years in prison over threatening letter containing ricin sent to Trump in 2020.
55-year-old Canadian woman pleads guilty to mailing threatening letter to then-US President in 2020.
32-year-old suspected of procuring cyanide and ricin to commit an "Islamist-motivated" attack in Germany.
In Wash DC courtroom, Pascale Ferrier pleaded not guilty to sending threats through the mail and violating biological weapons prohibitions.
Woman suspected of sending letter with ricin to the White House is a resident of the Canadian province of Quebec.
Suspect who allegedly sent letter containing ricin to White House detained trying to enter the United States from Canada.
Israeli-Arab woman living in Wisconsin pleads guilty to recruiting terrorists for ISIS to poison water supplies, carry out suicide attacks.
Man arrested in Utah in an investigation into envelopes filled with ricin that were mailed to Pentagon officials and President Trump.
An envelope addressed to Trump contained a substance suspected to be ricin, believed to be connected to envelopes sent to Pentagon.
Tunisian man arrested in Germany on suspicion of trying to build biological weapon using deadly poison ricin.
A man from Mississippi was indicted Monday for allegedly mailing of ricin-laced letters to President Barack Obama and two other officials.
A suspicious letter addressed to the White House and "similar" to one sent to New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has been intercepted.
Anonymous letters sent to NY City Mayor Michael Bloomberg contained material that initially tested positive for ricin, the NYPD announced.
Paul Kevin Curtis, suspected of sending poison-laced letters to Obama, charged with threatening the life of the president.
Authorities have arrested a suspect after a letter addressed to President Barack Obama tested positive for ricin.
A letter addressed to U.S. President Barack Obama tests positive for ricin, in a drama over poisoned mail.
Federal authorities intercepted a letter bound for the Washington office of U.S. Senator Roger Wicker that contained ricin.