University of Idaho

Alex Murdaugh's attorneys are requesting independent DNA testing by Othram Inc. on evidence from Maggie Murdaugh's fingernails to support his defense in a retrial. Prosecutors argue prior testing by South Carolina's law enforcement showed only partial DNA profiles. Othram has previously assisted in high-profile cases like the Idaho student murders and Rachel Morin's killing.

Autopsy reports reveal University of Idaho students were killed by multiple sharp-force injuries using a Ka-Bar knife, with Bryan Kohberger pleading guilty to avoid the death penalty and receiving four life sentences. The victims, including Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, endured severe pain and suffering during the attack on November 13, 2022.

A criminal investigation has been opened into leaks of evidence in the Idaho murder case against Bryan Kohberger, with a focus on an alleged leak to NBC's Dateline. The investigation is ongoing and has involved interviews with individuals who had access to digital files related to the case. The leak may have included sensitive information such as surveillance video and cellphone tower data.

Bryan Kohberger's mother, Maryann Kohberger, insisted to FBI agents during a 2022 interview that her son was 'my angel' and that police had made a 'really, really bad mistake' after his arrest for allegedly stabbing four University of Idaho students. The interview, detailed in Christopher Whitcomb's book 'Broken Plea,' revealed contradictions between her claims and allegations from Kohberger's peers at Washington State University.

Turning Point USA's college campus tour concluded at the University of Idaho with an energetic crowd and lively debates, contrasting with earlier lackluster turnout at previous stops. The event featured audience participation and a youthful, engaged audience.

A TikToker known for psychic claims is appealing a $10 million defamation judgment against a University of Idaho professor linked to Bryan Kohberger's murders. The court ordered her to pay the amount for defaming the professor, prompting her desperate legal appeal.

A 'Psychic' TikToker was ordered to pay $10 million for defaming a University of Idaho professor linked to Bryan Kohberger's murders, prompting her to appeal to a judge. The case involves legal ramifications for her false claims connecting the professor to the criminal incident.