UI Killings

The breakthrough forensic science known as genetic genealogy is back in the news in the case of the “Idaho Four” home invasion slayings, highlighting yet again what a game-changer this latest crimefighting tool is.

It could be more than five months before the public learns any new details surrounding the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students.

In such a high-profile case, getting to a resolution will likely take time, said Tim Rasmussen, recently retired Stevens County prosecuting attorney. 

After weeks of speculating and criticizing, the public got its first look into the Moscow Police Department’s investigation into the killings of four University of Idaho students.

The suspected killer of four University of Idaho students is jailed among 20 inmates facing felony and misdemeanor charges.

MOSCOW, Idaho – After a seven-week wait, Ben Mogen finally read the details of how investigators believe they solved the killing of his daughter.

MOSCOW, Idaho – Investigators found DNA they believe belongs to the man accused of stabbing four University of Idaho students to death at the home where the killings took place.

Bright red lights flashed around Bryan Kohberger as he walked down the steps of a small private plane at the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport Wednesday night, returning to the Palouse for the first time since he was arrested for the slayings of four University of Idaho students.

It appears Bryan Kohberger is headed back to Idaho. Monroe County Correctional Facility Warden Garry Haidle told the Idaho Statesman by email on Wednesday that Kohberger, 28 — who faces four first-degree murder charges in the fatal stabbings of four University of Idaho students — is no longer at the northeastern Pennsylvania jail and was in the custody of Pennsylvania State Police.