University of Idaho
Coverage of University of Idaho in the Nexus archive.
- Pentagon makes dramatic missile shift as repeated conflicts drain US stockpiles and more top headlines
The Pentagon reported a dramatic missile shift due to repeated conflicts draining US stockpiles. Domestically, multiple political clashes were highlighted, including accusations against AOC and discussions regarding antisemitism in Michigan. Other notable events include the signing of a law allowing abortion up to birth and discussions concerning Mamdani's luxury-home tax rollout.
- Bryan Kohberger gets new attorney appointed after he asks court for post-conviction relief in Idaho murders
Bryan Kohberger has been assigned new attorney Greg Rauch to handle his post-conviction relief petition seeking to withdraw his guilty plea in the 2022 Idaho murders case. Kohberger, currently held in the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, filed the petition a year after pleading guilty to four counts of first-degree murder and burglary, which led to four consecutive life sentences without parole.
- Attorney who defended DC sniper says Kohberger faces 'monumental uphill battle' undoing guilty plea
Bryan Kohberger faces significant challenges in attempting to withdraw his guilty plea for the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students. Attorney Mark Petrovich, who represented D.C. sniper Lee Boyd Malvo, stated that undoing a guilty plea after sentencing is extremely difficult and cautioned against direct comparisons between cases.
- ‘He’s a narcissist’: could Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger win a new trial?
Bryan Kohberger, a doctoral student in criminology, seeks to withdraw his guilty plea in the Idaho murders case, potentially leading to a new trial and reinstating a death penalty. The move has sparked reactions from victims' families who wanted a jury conviction and death sentence.
- ‘He’s a narcissist’: could Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger win a new trial?
Bryan Kohberger, convicted of murdering four University of Idaho students, seeks to withdraw his guilty plea and pursue a new trial. His petition raises the possibility of a death penalty sentence, which some family members may support. The move could also be seen as an attempt to control the narrative and prolong the families' grief.
- Bryan Kohberger's choice of 'a house full of women' may hold the key to the Idaho murders' biggest mystery
Bryan Kohberger was convicted of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022. A filmmaker theorizes he targeted the victims' house due to its 'full of women' composition, citing his prior behavior toward women. The FBI stated there was no evidence linking Kohberger to the incel movement.
- Bryan Kohberger's stunning claims draw fiery response from defense expert who uncovered key evidence
Bryan Kohberger filed a petition for post-conviction relief, citing hair evidence found at the crime scene where four University of Idaho students were murdered. A defense expert, Brent Turvey, claims the hair does not match Kohberger, raising questions about the investigation. Kohberger, who pleaded guilty in 2025 to the murders, alleges coercion and ineffective legal representation.
- Bryan Kohberger tries to withdraw guilty plea, Congress targets high-tech ‘flock’ police cameras
Bryan Kohberger is attempting to withdraw his guilty plea for the murders of four University of Idaho students, which could reopen the case if a judge approves. A new bill is being targeted at high-tech 'flock' police cameras.
- Bryan Kohberger asks to withdraw his guilty plea in the University of Idaho murders case
Bryan Kohberger, serving four life sentences for the 2022 University of Idaho student murders, is requesting to withdraw his guilty plea, alleging his attorneys manipulated him with promises of better prison conditions and death row threats. The court must determine if his plea was voluntary under Idaho law's 'manifest injustice' standard.
- Bryan Kohberger asks to withdraw his guilty plea in the University of Idaho murders case
Bryan Kohberger, serving four life sentences for the 2022 University of Idaho student murders, has filed a handwritten petition to withdraw his guilty plea, alleging his attorneys manipulated him with promises of better prison conditions and false death row threats. Kohberger claims his plea was not voluntary, citing unkept promises and withheld evidence like an 'unknown hair' found in a victim's hand.
- Man convicted in Idaho college student killings seeks to withdraw guilty plea
Bryan Kohberger, convicted of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022, has filed to withdraw his guilty plea, citing bad legal advice. The victims—Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin—were found with severe knife wounds, and Goncalves also showed signs of asphyxiation and blunt force trauma.
- Bryan Kohberger seeks to withdraw guilty plea in deaths of Idaho students: report
Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to the deaths of four University of Idaho students and is now seeking to withdraw his guilty plea. The incident occurred in an off-campus house in 2022.
- Bryan Kohberger seeks to withdraw guilty plea in deaths of Idaho students: report
Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty in the deaths of four University of Idaho students killed in an off-campus house in 2022. He is now seeking to withdraw his guilty plea, according to a report.
- Bryan Kohberger trying to challenge conviction in University of Idaho murders: Court documents
Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty last year to the University of Idaho murders, is attempting to challenge his conviction, as outlined in new court documents.
- Bryan Kohberger trying to challenge conviction in University of Idaho murders: Court documents
Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty last year to the University of Idaho murders, is attempting to challenge his conviction according to new court documents.
- Univ. of Idaho murders: Bryan Kohberger says he wants to withdraw guilty plea
Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty to murdering four University of Idaho students, claims his plea was based on false promises and seeks to withdraw it. He serves four life sentences for the 2022 murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin.
- Kohberger trying to challenge conviction in University of Idaho murders
Bryan Kohberger, who pleaded guilty last year to the University of Idaho murders, is attempting to challenge his conviction based on new court documents.
- Kohberger tells NYT he wants to withdraw guilty plea and face trial for murder of Idaho college students
Bryan Kohberger, convicted of murdering four University of Idaho students, seeks to withdraw his guilty plea, claiming it was based on false promises and misinformation. He filed a post-conviction relief petition in Idaho courts, and the Idaho Attorney General stated readiness to ensure justice.
- Bryan Kohberger waived his appeal rights but plans on pursuing post-conviction relief: sources
Bryan Kohberger waived his appeal rights but plans to file for post-conviction relief after pleading guilty to killing four University of Idaho students in a 4 a.m. home invasion attack.
- Bryan Kohberger waived his appeal rights but plans on pursuing post-conviction relief: sources
Bryan Kohberger, who admitted to murdering four University of Idaho students, pleaded guilty to the killings and waived his appeal rights but intends to file for post-conviction relief. The attacks occurred during a 4 a.m. home invasion.
- Murdaugh wants Idaho murders DNA dream team behind Kohberger case to help rewrite second murder trial
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.
- Bryan Kohberger's victims 'endured a high degree of pain' and suffering, unsealed autopsy reports show
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.
- Idaho murders evidence leak triggers criminal investigation for insider who spilled secrets: report
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 called him 'my angel' and insisted police made a 'really, really bad mistake': book
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.
- After lackluster tour turnout, Turning Point wraps things up with excited crowd in Idaho
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.
- 'Psychic' TikToker makes desperate appeal to judge after she was ordered to pay $10 million for defaming the University of Idaho professor she linked to Bryan Kohberger murders
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.
- 'Psychic' TikToker makes desperate appeal to judge after she was ordered to pay $10 million for defaming the University of Idaho professor she linked to Bryan Kohberger murders
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.