Bryan Kohberger will spend the rest of his life behind bars after pleading guilty to the brutal murders of Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21. In the wake of his sentencing hearing, newly released police reports claim that his attacks on Kernodle and Goncalves were so violent that […]

The plea deal that spared Kohberger's life required him to admit the elements of the crimes he committed, but it didn't force him to provide a narrative or say why he did it. That has raised questions about whether prosecutors could have or should have insisted on a full confession — including motive — as a condition of the deal.

The legal saga against the man who murdered four University of Idaho students may have ended Wednesday, when he was sentenced to life in prison without parole. But new details about the case are still emerging,

New documents detail strange occurrences at the house where four Idaho college students were killed and what a friend of Bryan Kohberger told police.

One victim told friends she had a “stalker” and in the weeks before the killings reported seeing a shadowy figure while walking her dog, new documents say.

At a press conference after the sentencing, lead investigators said the evidence suggests Kohberger specifically targeted the King Road house, but there's no clarity as to who his intended victim was. RELATED: Surviving roommates' emotional sentencing tribute: Living for friends stolen by tragedy

Dr. Gary Brucato, a clinical psychologist, joins “Banfield” to discuss how Bryan Kohberger’s attitude in court could make him seem like a psychopath. “Some killers have empathy but lack compassion, and they use that as a tool for luring somebody,