Records reveal that Bryan Kohberger, convicted of the 2022 Idaho student murders, had a reputation for sexist and creepy behavior during his time in a criminal justice program, with colleagues warning he might become a future predator, and his behavior changing after the murders, including a report of him with bloody knuckles.
New details from the Idaho murders investigation reveal the surviving roommate's changing account of what she saw and heard the night of the quadruple killings, along with insights into the timeline, suspect behavior, and victim backgrounds, culminating in the conviction and sentencing of Bryan Kohberger.
Unsealed police files reveal new details about Bryan Kohberger's actions on the night of the 2022 quadruple murder of four University of Idaho students, with many aspects of the case still unknown, including Kohberger's motive, as court documents are being reviewed for further unsealing.
Bryan Kohberger was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students, with the case heavily relying on DNA evidence and surveillance footage. Victims' families expressed their grief and anger during the sentencing, and Kohberger declined to speak in court. The plea deal resulted in four consecutive life sentences, a 10-year burglary sentence, and the dropping of the death penalty pursuit.
The Goncalves family, whose daughter Kaylee was murdered in the Idaho killings, plans to refund over $85,000 raised via GoFundMe for Kohberger's trial expenses after he accepted a plea deal that removed the death penalty, with the family seeking time to figure out how to return the funds. They criticized the plea deal as hurried and secretive, feeling it undermines their wishes and the victims' families' sentiments.
Bryan Kohberger, accused of killing four Idaho college students, unexpectedly pleaded guilty just before his trial, ending a nearly three-year investigation filled with legal battles, evidence disputes, and unanswered questions about his motives and the case's details.
Bryan Kohberger, a former doctoral candidate in criminal justice, is expected to plead guilty to the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students in a deal that avoids the death penalty, resulting in four life sentences and a waiver of appeal rights, amid mixed reactions from the victims' families.
The father of Idaho murder victim Kaylee Goncalves criticizes the plea deal offered to Bryan Kohberger, feeling it rushes justice and was made without proper family input. Kohberger, charged with four counts of murder, will plead guilty in exchange for life sentences without parole, ending the trial that was scheduled to start soon. The families and prosecutors have differing views on the deal, which aims to avoid a lengthy trial and potential appeals, but some family members feel unprepared and disappointed with the process.