Bryan Kohberger may have used second weapon during Idaho murders: report

Idaho prosecutor Bill Thompson said investigators can't rule out the possibility that Bryan Kohberger used a second weapon during the murders of four University of Idaho students and believes the killer spared surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen because he panicked and fled, according to an interview with the Idaho Statesman.

Bryan Kohberger trial: Attorney assesses scathing statement by victim's sister

The killer barely moved, not even when the sister of one of the victims told Kohberger to "sit up straight when I talk to you," as she pressed on.

Inside Bryan Kohberger's first interview with police after Idaho murders

Bryan Kohberger, the killer of four University of Idaho students, remained calm during his first police interview, speaking at length about his Ph.D. program before abruptly shifting focus to his parents, his dog, and his constitutional right to an attorney.

Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to Idaho student murders, but these key questions remain unanswered

Bryan Kohberger may have pleaded guilty to the University of Idaho student murders in Moscow, Idaho, but he gave no other details after admitting to the crimes. Despite a trove of new information released by authorities after his sentencing, key questions remain unanswered.

Newly released documents reveal Bryan Kohberger's disturbing behavior before Idaho murders

Following Bryan Kohberger's life sentence, Moscow police released documents showing the brutality of his crimes, spying on police and accounts of strange, aggressive and bizarre behavior.

Bryan Kohberger transferred to maximum security Idaho state prison

Bryan Kohberger will spend the rest of his life in prison, but the details about how and where he'll be kept are still emerging.

Bryan Kohberger ordered to serve 4 life sentences for Idaho student murders

The families of Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen, Ethan Chapin and Kaylee Goncalves described the anguish they’ve felt since their loved ones were killed in the early morning hours of Nov. 13, 2022.

How to watch Idaho murderer Bryan Kohberger's sentencing

Bryan Kohberger, the man who formally confessed to the November 2022 murders of four Idaho college students, was sentenced on Wednesday, July 23.

Live updates: Bryan Kohberger sentenced for murdering four Idaho students

Bryan Kohberger was sentenced to life in prison as part of a plea deal for murdering Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, Kaylee Goncalves and Ethan Chapin in late 2022.

Love for murdered Idaho students, condemnation for Bryan Kohberger at sentencing

Friends and relatives of four University of Idaho students murdered in their rental home by Bryan Kohberger delivered powerful statements of love, anguish and condemnation as his sentencing hearing began Wednesday.

Idaho victims' families to address murderer Bryan Kohberger at sentencing

It's judgment day for Bryan Kohberger, the former aspiring criminologist who killed four University of Idaho students in a 4 a.m. home invasion ambush in November 2022.

WA police chief shares why Bryan Kohberger didn’t get police internship

As the world waits for Bryan Kohberger's sentencing hearing, FOX 13 Seattle is hearing from one of the first members of law enforcement to interact with Kohberger before we all knew his name.

What to know about Bryan Kohberger's sentencing hearing for Idaho murders

Bryan Kohberger will be sentenced on Wednesday for stabbing Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, Kaylee Goncalves and Ethan Chapin to death in a rental home near the University of Idaho campus two and a half years ago.

Trump weighs in on Bryan Kohberger's plea deal ahead of Idaho murders sentencing

President Donald Trump waded into the "vicious" Idaho student murders case Monday with a post on Truth Social about Bryan Kohberger's upcoming sentencing, saying he hopes the judge requires some kind of explanation at Wednesday's hearing for the slayings of "four wonderful young souls."

Judge lifts gag order in Idaho murders case against Bryan Kohberger

The judge stated that the primary purpose of the order—to ensure an impartial jury—is no longer relevant, prioritizing the public's right to information.