Bryan Kohberger, the man suspected of carrying out the slayings of four people in off-campus housing near the University of Idaho, has agreed to be extradited from Pennsylvania back to Idaho.
The 28-year-old was arrested on Friday at his parents home in Monroe County nearly seven weeks following the killings. The University of Idaho, where 11,000 students attend, finished the semester online as the murders remained unsolved.
Authorities honed in on Kohberger as a suspect after his white Hyundai Elantra was allegedly spotted in the vicinity of the murder. His DNA was also reportedly recovered from the scene, matched to public genealogy databases.
The FBI tracked him for at least four days before his arrest while local authorities worked to gather enough evidence for an arrest warrant.
An affidavit that details information on the suspect's arrest will remain sealed until Kohberger returns to an Idaho court.
An alternative mental health court program designed to fast-track people with untreated schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders into housing and medical care — potentially without their consent — kicked off in seven California counties, including San Francisco, on Monday.
Canadian wildfires are again set to affect the northeastern part of the U.S.
Widespread flash flooding hit New York City on Friday and city residents were dealing with financial losses and molding in the aftermath. Cheddar News took a deep dive into what to do to when dealing with storm cleanup.
Amazon said an email sent to users about a gift card confirmation was a system error.
Memorial services for California Sen. Dianne Feinstein are now set.
The annual Twin Cities marathon was canceled due to extreme heat.
Scientists Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman won the Nobel Prize in medicine for their research that helped pave the way for the mRNA vaccines.
Cheddar News checks in with your coast-to-coast weather forecast for Monday, Oct. 2, 2023.
Police seized computers and cellphones during searches of the Marion County Record's office and the home of its publisher in August.
If you're a borrower, the first step is to log in to your StudentAid.gov account and check who your loan servicer is.
