Bryan Kohberger’s lawyers may cite autism to try to strike death penalty option in Idaho murders: court docs
Kohberger is accused of stabbing four University of Idaho students to death in their off-campus home in Nov. 2022.
Kohberger defense shaping up to cite autism to strike death penalty
Details are not yet known because this motion to strike the death penalty option in Bryan Kohberger's murder case is sealed.
The Spokesman-Review6d
Kohberger defense shaping up to file to strike death penalty based on autism
A “Motion to Strike the Death Penalty Re ... and a motion that accuses state prosecutors of violating disclosure requirements, which they have asserted multiple times before.
Laser strike on Washington State Patrol plane, arrest made
OLYMPIA, Wash. — A Washington State Patrol plane was struck with a laser in Olympia Thursday night. Thermal video from the ...
KREM6d
Kohberger defense files motion that may seek to throw out death penalty, citing autism spectrum disorder
BOISE, Idaho — The defense team for Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students in 2022, may seek the removal of the death penalty as a sentencing option ...
Magnitude 5.3 earthquake rocks Pacific Coast with shaking felt as far as Washington
A magnitude 5.3 earthquake struck off the Pacific Coast Tuesday, generating shaking felt as far as Washington state - 375 ...
Bryan Kohberger update: New battle over alibi in Idaho college murders case | What it means
The prosecution argued the judge should limit the evidence Kohberger's attorneys can present to support his alibi for the November 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students.
Over two years after four students were fatally stabbed in Idaho, the defense strategy emerges
With a new attorney and a series of arguments in court, Bryan Kohberger’s defense team has signaled its plan to challenge the prosecution’s DNA evidence at his coming death penalty trial.
Auburn Citizen5d
Trump administration sets the stage for large-scale federal worker layoffs in a new memo
Federal agencies must develop plans to eliminate employee positions, according to a memo distributed Wednesday by President Donald Trump’s administration.