SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) _ Nine years after a federal agent shot and killed the wife of white separatist Randy Weaver at Ruby Ridge, an Idaho prosecutor says he's prepared to put the case to rest.

Randy Weaver, patriarch of a family that was involved in an 11-day Idaho standoff with federal agents 30 years ago that left three people dead and helped spark the growth of antigovernment extremism, ...

In August 1992, six U.S. marshals set out to arrest Idaho survivalist Randy Weaver over a missed court date on a firearms charge, partly caused by a clerical error ...

On Aug. 21, 1992, after white separatist Randy Weaver failed to appear in court, an 11-day standoff started at his home on Ruby Ridge near Naples, Idaho. On the second day of that standoff, Weaver's ...

It takes just two words to call it all up: Ruby Ridge. The gunfight and 11-day standoff. The deaths of a teenage boy, a suspect’s wife, a federal agent. The chasms ...

On Aug. 31, 1992, white separatist Randy Weaver surrendered to the FBI, ending an 11-day standoff on Ruby Ridge in Idaho that left three people dead. Weaver’s son, Sammy, 14, was killed by U.S.

NPR's Kelly McEvers talks with author Jess Walter about the significance today of the 1992 deadly standoff between right-wing fundamentalists and the federal government at Ruby Ridge in Idaho. Heavily ...

To tell the story of Ruby Ridge — a standoff between the federal government and the heavily-armed Weaver family in the remote hills of Idaho — filmmakers Barak Goodman and Emily Chapman interviewed ...

SPOKANE — It’s been a quarter-century since a standoff in the mountains of northern Idaho left a 14-year-old boy, his mother and a federal agent dead and sparked an expansion of radical right-wing ...

"A federal law enforcement official called it Weaver Fever. That's what they try to avoid - this thing where something gets so blown out of proportion that people die because you're dealing with ...