With Bryan Kohberger sentenced to life in prison for the murders of four Idaho college students, investigators have been sharing haunting details about the crime scene.

As Bryan Kohberger prepares to serve four consecutive life sentences in an Idaho state prison for the murder of four college students, we reflect on the events that led to his guilty plea.

Despite Kohberger's guilty plea in the Idaho murders, investigators still don't know his motive, who he targeted or where the murder weapon is after he covered his tracks.

After eight years as chief and nearly 29 years overall with the city police department, Fry retired from his post in May 2024. His decision came about a year and a half after the arrest of Bryan Kohberger, who stabbed the four college students to death for reasons detectives said they still don’t know.

In the days after murdering four University of Idaho students in an off-campus home, Bryan Kohberger’s behavior shifted dramatically and investigators would later find that he had fixated on news coverage of the killings and began paying for items in cash – often wearing gloves – as he avoided the area of the murders.

In the aftermath of Bryan Kohberger receiving four life sentences for the murder of four University of Idaho students, the Moscow Police Department has begun sharing case

Police in Moscow, Idaho, on Wednesday night released hundreds of files after the sentencing of Bryan Kohberger —the 30-year-old who was handed life in prison without the possibility of parole—after pleading guilty in the vicious stabbing deaths of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin.

New details in the Bryan Kohberger case are being released in previously sealed reports from the Moscow Police Department.

New details have emerged following the City of Moscow’s release of investigative documents related to Bryan Kohberger, who was sentenced to life in prison for the murders of four University