A court ruling expected as soon as next week may upend the case against accused University of Idaho student killer Bryan ...

A transcript from Bryan Kohberger's closed-door hearing on investigative genetic genealogy evidence held last week will be ...

"It just surprises me that they didn't find more DNA evidence." So says a respected retired homicide detective, who also explains A) why he thinks that, and B) how this evidence could still be ...

Kohberger's defense team has asked the judge to dismiss key evidence, including DNA found on a knife sheath at the crime scene and items seized from his apartment, car and online activity.

Those SNPs, or "snips," are then uploaded to a genealogy database like GEDmatch or FamilyTreeDNA to look for possible relatives of the person whose DNA was found at the scene. In Kohberger's case ...

"I struggle with the idea that DNA left at a crime scene, that there's any expectation of privacy," Hippler told Kohberger's lead defense attorney, Anne Taylor. Hippler appeared unreceptive to ...

The judge is set to issue a ruling on DNA evidence that prosecutors say ties Bryan Kohberger to the murder scene.

Attorney Anne Taylor, right center, for defendant Bryan Kohberger, argues to exclude DNA evidence before Judge Steven Hippler, bottom, Thursday in 4th Judicial District Court in Ada County.

BOISE, Idaho — Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, was in court Thursday as a two-day hearing regarding DNA evidence got underway. 4th District Judge ...