On Nov. 13, 2022, four students from the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho, were found stabbed to death in an off-campus home shared by five female students. The victims were 21-year-olds Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves and 20-year-olds Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. It's been over a month, and police have yet to publicly identify a suspect(s), and they have not located the probable murder weapon, which they describe as a large fixed-blade knife.

Press Release (Moscow Police Department): https://www.ci.moscow.id.us/DocumentCenter/View/24812/12-02-22-Moscow-Homicide-Update

Tip Line: 208-883-7180

Email: [email protected]

Digital Media: fbi.gov/moscowidaho

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). In 1993, Sophie Sergie, a young woman visiting the University of Alaska-Fairbanks, was found raped and murdered in an on-campus dorm. After 29 years of investigators working the case but never really having any particular suspect to zone in on, justice has ultimately prevailed. This year, in 2022, investigators were finally able to hold Sophie’s killer accountable thanks to advancements in DNA technology, proving once again that you can certainly run but you cannot hide from your own DNA.

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). I'm dropping into your feed today to give you a special bonus episode of Campus Crime Chronicles. On Nov. 13, four students from the University of Idaho were found stabbed to death in an off-campus residence shared by five female students. Police and investigators have yet to identify a suspect(s), and the murder weapon, described as a large fixed-blade knife, has not been located either. In this short, concise episode, I provide you with all of the information we know to date, with the most recent information being released by police through a press release on Dec. 2. Listen to full episode to hear the case and all of the details from start to finish.

Press Release (Moscow Police Department): https://www.ci.moscow.id.us/DocumentCenter/View/24812/12-02-22-Moscow-Homicide-Update

Tip Line: 208-883-7180

Email: [email protected]

Digital Media: fbi.gov/moscowidaho

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). After years of considering her college roommate as one of her best friends, 21-year-old Alexis Crawford had no idea that, deep down, her so-called friend was not really ever her friend at all, but rather, her ultimate foe. This is the heartbreaking story of Alexis Crawford, a young woman with a promising future attending Clark Atlanta University whose life was tragically taken at the hands of her longtime best friend and roommate Jordyn Jones, and Jones’ boyfriend at the time, Barron Brantley.

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). When Ally Kostial, a 21-year-old junior attending Ole Miss in Oxford, Mississippi, texted her on-again-off-again romantic interest Brandon Theesfeld and told him she might be pregnant, he did not take the news well, to say the least. Ultimately, Theesfeld would prove to be the coward that he is and take Ally’s life, but not before months of icing her out and deflecting the situation at hand.

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This episode is rated a 4 (on my Serious Crime Scale). It’s the story of Cindy Song, a 21-year-old senior at Pennsylvania State University, more commonly known as simply Penn State. On Oct. 31, 2001, Cindy went out with a couple of girlfriends, dressed in a bunny costume for Halloween. But when her friends dropped her off at her apartment in the early morning hours of Nov. 1, 2001, it would be the last time anybody saw Cindy… ever. To this day, there is still no trace of Cindy, and her case remains open and active, but still cold nonetheless.

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This episode is rated a 3 (on my Serious Crime Scale). Now, I do want to give you a heads up that although this episode has a Serious Crime Scale rating of 3, it still includes some sensitive and controversial content, specifically involving race and racial discrimination. You see, at its surface, this story involved three Black college students, one who was arrested for robbery of a local bakery and two who were arrested for the assault of an employee at that bakery. But at its core, there is much, MUCH more to this story, including ongoing legal litigations spanning nearly six years and accusations of deeply-rooted racism in a college town. This is the story of Oberlin College and how it recently agreed to pay Gibson’s Bakery, a local staple of the Oberlin community for over 100 years, a total of $36.59 MILLION for damages and compensatory fees.

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). When an 18-year-old young woman from Portland, Oregon, went to Austin, Texas, to study her life-long passion of dancing, her education and life were tragically cut short after she was the target of a random attack and murder on campus. This is the story of Haruka Weiser, a dance and theater major at the University of Texas.

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Hello, Campus Chronies! I've decided to take a two-month break from recording and producing new episodes of Campus Crime Chronicles. But I WILL be back on Monday, October 3, 2022, with ALL NEW episodes, starting with Chronicle 36. Until then, feel free to go back and listen to your favorite true crime stories I've covered, and you can keep checking out my social media where I'll continue to post and be active. ALSO, please keep sharing it with your friends and family, OR take this time to rate and review CCC on Apple Podcasts (if you haven't done so already, of course). See y'all in October!

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This episode is rated a 5 (on my Serious Crime Scale). So, I’m sure you’re familiar with the tragedy associated with one of America’s oldest and most famous road races, the Boston Marathon. On April 15, 2013, two brothers detonated a pair of homemade bombs in the crowd of spectators watching the race, ultimately killing three people and severely injuring at least 260 others. It took law enforcement an impressive 102 hours to identify, pursue, and arrest the suspects, from the moment the bombs went off to the capture. But sometime around hour 80 of that pursuit, the bombing suspects walked onto the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, commonly known as MIT, and blatantly took another life – the life of 27-year-old MIT police officer Sean Collier.

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