Brian Koburger Idaho (2024)

FAQs

Did Bryan Kohberger live in Idaho? ›

Moscow Police Chief James Fry confirmed in a news conference that Kohberger lived in Washington state, and the college said that university police assisted Idaho law enforcement officials in executing a search warrant at Kohberger's on-campus apartment and office.

Bryan Kohberger is accused of killing four students on Nov. 13, 2022. A trial date of June 2, 2025, has been set for Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in an off-campus house. The trial is expected to run until Aug.

In an affidavit outlining the case, investigators say DNA, cellphone records and surveillance camera evidence link the accused murderer, Bryan Kohberger, to the crime. But his defense attorneys say in a court filing that "there is no connection between Mr. Kohberger and the victims."

It was Kohberger's father, Michael, who reported the incident to police, according to the court records. According to the records, Michael Kohberger told law enforcement Bryan had warned him "not to do anything stupid" after learning his son had taken the phone, adding that his son had struggled with drug addiction.

Mike and Lucille live in the house where both brothers resided in their hometown of Camarillo, Calif. Mike bought out Bob's half of the property. Mike understands that Bob's life has moved at a little faster pace than his own, and he's comfortable with it.

According to the police affidavit, Kaylee and Maddie were stabbed to death between 4 a.m. and 4:25 a.m. Just as they had done since they were little girls, they were sleeping in the same bed.

A probable cause affidavit, which detailed the evidence used to charge and arrest Kohberger, was unsealed on Jan. 5. In the affidavit, authorities laid out evidence linking Kohberger to the crime, including DNA samples, cell phone records and the movements of a white Hyundai Elantra.

Kohberger has remained in the Latah County Jail beneath the courthouse — now at 18 months and counting — since arriving to Idaho in early January 2023 to answer to the charges. The costs of the case to taxpayers over that time have already surpassed $3.6 million, the Idaho Statesman previously reported.

Kohberger's attorneys have challenged the prosecution's argument that Moscow can still provide an impartial jury. In court documents attorneys highlighted a “mob mentality” in Moscow, fueled by pervasive media coverage that has significantly biased local opinion against Kohberger.

Idaho student murders suspect Bryan Kohberger's "alibi" that he was driving around looking at "the moon and stars," is too vague, according to prosecutors.

Did Kohberger stalk his victims? ›

Individuals who answered "yes," when asked about Mr. Kohberger stalking the victims, were then informed that there was no evidence to support this claim, according to prosecutor Bill Thompson. Both Mr. Thompson and the defense agreed on this point and said as much during the proceedings.

It is not known if the killer personally knew one or more of the victims and whether the attack was carried out in a fit of jealousy or rage. No motive is known. Authorities have refused to reveal who made the 911 call and will not release the audio.

The parents of Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the murder of four University of Idaho students, have said they are cooperating with law enforcement to seek the truth but have warned the public against making false assumptions, saying their son should be presumed innocent.

Melissa Kohberger was working as a mental health therapist in New Jersey. The 31-year-old counselor wrote a poem after the four college students were killed — but before her brother was charged with the crime.

Does Bryan Kohberger Have Siblings? The Pennsylvania native is the couple's only son, though he has two older sisters named Amanda and Melissa. The family grew up near Effort, Pennsylvania, before they relocated to the private Indian Mountain Lake community in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania.

Although their four roommates fell victim to a killer alleged to be Bryan Kohberger, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke survived the bloodbath. However, Kohberger has pled not guilty to the murders. Dylan and Bethany were friends with victims Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin.

Events. In the early morning of November 13, 2022, four University of Idaho college students were stabbed to death in a shared rental home close to campus. Two female victims—Madison Mogen and Xana Kernodle—lived in the house. They worked at the same local restaurant.

Bryan is married to Caroline Boyer. They married on December 8, 2006, and have two sons together. They live in Williamson County, near Nashville. They named their house "Red Bird Farm" after Luke's older sister Kelly died.