SIOUX CITY — Angela Johnson told Dustin Honken's best friend that she was the last person to see Terry DeGeus before he disappeared in November 1993. Friend helped Honken melt down a pistol ...

SIOUX CITY — Dustin Honken and Angela Johnson strangled two little girls to keep them quiet after the pair — now charged with five murders — killed the girls' mother ...

January 2006 — Both Angela Johnson and Dustin Honken appeal their convictions to the Eighth District U.S. Court of Appeals. September 2008 — Honken appeal denied.

In 2004, Dustin Lee Honken was convicted on federal charges in execution-style slayings of five people in Iowa. ... July — Angela Johnson of Klemme obtains a permit to buy a handgun.

January 2006 — Both Angela Johnson and Dustin Honken appeal their convictions to the Eighth District U.S. Court of Appeals. September 2008 — Honken appeal denied.

Angela Johnson, 48, of Forest City, was convicted in U.S. District Court in Sioux City in 2005 of helping Dustin Honken kill five people — including two little girls — to help cover up ...

SIOUX CITY — Dustin Honken's brother testified that he received what he thought was a threatening telephone call from Angela Johnson in 1998 during Honken's sentencing on federal drug charges.

Dustin Honken and Angela Johnson borrowed Christi Gaubatz' car at least three times to search for Greg Nicholson "so they wouldn't be recognized," Gaubatz testified. One of those nights in the ...

But as Honken's operation grew, so too did his dependence on meth and his singular focus on success – no matter the cost. Soon, he would meet Angela Johnson, a woman who shared his ruthless ...

SIOUX CITY — Angela Johnson was sentenced to death by lethal injection Tuesday for her involvement in the 1993 murder of five North Iowans, including two children.

Marvea Honken, the daughter of Angela Johnson and Dustin Honken, took the witness stand in the penalty phase of her mother's murder trial.

Days before his scheduled plea hearing, Mr. Honken and his girlfriend, Angela Johnson, traveled to Mr. Nicholson’s home in Iowa and forced him to record a statement of Mr. Honken’s innocence.