Bryan Christopher Kohberger, 28, was taken into custody by local police and the FBI early Friday in Scranton, Pennsylvania, a law enforcement source told FOX News Digital.
Bryan Christopher Kohberger, the suspect arrested in connection to the murders of four Idaho college students is a graduate student in Washington state.
Police are serving a search warrant at the Washington apartment of Bryan Kohberger Friday morning, the man taken into custody earlier in Pennsylvania in connection with the stabbing deaths of four students at the University of Idaho.
For over a month, police were unable to identify a suspect or person of interest in the crime, prompting widespread speculation and rumors across social media.
Bryan Kohberger is wearing a suicide-prevention vest while he is being held in Pennsylvania following his arrest for the murder of four University of Idaho students.
Kohberger was charged with felony burglary and four counts of murder for the stabbing deaths of Idaho co-eds Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Maddie Mogen.
The murder weapon has not yet been found, while police also have not yet released information about a motive or whether the suspect knew any of the victims.
Moscow Police Chief James Fry said he was 100 percent certain that Kohberger was the only suspect in the killings of four University of Idaho students.
Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger seen for the first time in Pennsylvania since his arrest Friday for the grisly deaths of four University of Idaho students.
Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger could be seen on body camera footage during a traffic stop on Dec. 15 in Hancock County, Indiana, about one month after four University of Idaho students were murdered.
Indiana State Police pulled over the white Hyundai Elantra for following too closely. A trooper's body-worn camera showed Bryan Kohberger in the driver's seat.
Indiana state police are now confirming that Idaho suspect Bryan Kohberger was stopped twice in Indiana on December 15, just weeks before his arrest. Kohbeger was stopped for "following too
