Overview
- Prosecutors disclosed cell phone tower data placing Kohberger in the victims’ Moscow neighborhood more than 20 times after 10 p.m., suggesting targeted surveillance of the off-campus house
- Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said investigators believe Kohberger may have exploited blind spots to slip inside the home, though they have no conclusive proof of a break-in
- Idaho State Police Lt. Darren Gilbertson explained that Xana Kernodle’s interruption likely startled Kohberger and caused him to drop a knife sheath later tied by DNA to his family
- Judge Steven Hippler has unsealed an initial batch of 43 items, beginning a months-long review of court documents that could include graphic victim photos and evidence motions
- Authorities confirmed that a 2021 Pullman break-in probe into a masked intruder at a Washington State University house was closed for lack of evidence after Kohberger was ruled out