antonio martinez

The federal charges filed this week against a Harford County man accused of pledging allegiance to the self-declared Islamic State come as rising fears of terrorism — and growing anti-Muslim rhetoric — have returned to dominate public discussion.

The Ellicott City teenager who pleaded guilty to aiding terrorists over the Internet has paid his dues and should be sentenced to time served.

Federal authorities are using increasingly sophisticated "reverse stings," in which informants and undercover agents set up would-be robberies.

Outgoing Baltimore FBI head talks big cases, cooperation

Police: Men charged in Hampden bust planned to kill undercover officer

Antonio Martinez, also known as Muhammad Hussain, renounced terrorism repeatedly Friday, in a lengthy speech made shortly before a federal judge sentenced him to 25 years in prison.

ATF sting nabs another group of would-be home invasion suspects

Antonio Martinez pleaded guilty Thursday in connection with a terrorist plot to blow up a Catonsville military recruiting center in December 2010.

A besieged al-Qaida, weakened by 10 years of war and the killing of Osama bin Laden and other leaders, is focusing much of its attention on inspiring recruits in the United States and other nations to carry out attacks the terror group itself might no longer be able to mount.

A man accused of trying to detonate a phony car bomb outside a military recruiting center in suburban Baltimore is expected to enter a new plea next week.

A retired FBI agent says the agency was too slow to investigate Antonio Martinez, who's accused of trying to blow up a military recruiting center in Maryland, and showed a "reckless disregard" for evidence collection by failing to record several meetings between Martinez and an informant.

Federal prosecutors in Philadelphia unsealed an indictment Thursday charging Mohammad Hassan Khalid, a Howard County teenager. with conspiring to provide material support to terrorists with a suburban Pennsylvania woman known as "Jihad Jane."

Federal prosecutors have revealed new information about the "full confession" Antonio Martinez allegedly made to FBI agents and how a confidential informant helped build the terrorism case against him

Antonio Martinez, who's accused of masterminding a failed jihadist plot to car bomb a Catonsville military center, pleaded not guilty Friday to a two-count indictment charging him with the attempted murder of federal employees and the attempted use of a "weapon of mass destruction."

More details emerged Thursday about the criminal record of a Baltimore County man accused of trying to detonate a car bomb at a military recruiting center in Catonsville on Wednesday.

The Baltimore-area man accused of plotting to blow up a military recruiting station appeared to drift into extremism, co-workers say.

Authorities say an individual has been arrested in the Baltimore area for plotting to blow up a military recruitment center.

The suspect in the attempted bombing of the Army recruiting center in Catonsville apparently drew inspiration from an array of websites and radical Islamic leaders, including a U.S.-born cleric who has been targeted for assassination by the Obama administration, according to an FBI affidavit.