LOS ANGELES TIMES, June 3, 1997

• Oklahoma City bombing
• Domestic terrorist attack
• Timothy McVeigh guilty

The top of the front page has a nice banner headline: "McVeigh Guilty in Bombing; Death Penalty Trial Next in Oklahoma Tragedy" with subheads and a few related photos. (see images) More inside.
Complete with all major sections (70+ pages), great condition.

Background: The June 2, 1997, guilty verdict of Timothy McVeigh stands as a watershed moment in American legal and political history, marking the successful federal prosecution of the perpetrator behind what was then the deadliest act of domestic terrorism on U.S. soil. Its notable content centers around the conviction on all 11 counts—including conspiracy, use of weapons of mass destruction, and first-degree murder for the deaths of federal law enforcement personnel—following a meticulous 23-day trial that relied on key insider testimony and forensic evidence matching truck rental records and explosive residues. What makes the case and its media documentation exceptionally rare is the strict environment maintained by presiding Judge Richard P. Matsch: cameras were completely banned from the Denver courtroom, creating a rare legal legacy where primary visual archives consist almost entirely of courtroom sketches, federal press briefings, and outside broadcast footage rather than live trial video. Furthermore, the legal proceedings set enduring constitutional precedents regarding free press, unsealing public court records, and managing severe pre-trial publicity—culminating in McVeigh receiving the death penalty and becoming the subject of the first federal execution carried out by the United States government in nearly 38 years.