On July 30th, 20, 2025, jury selection will begin in Ada County District Court for one of the most closely watched criminal trials in American history.

After nearly three years of investigation, legal battles, and preparation,

the case of Idaho versus Brian Christopher Coburger will finally reach the moment

that victims' families, the community of Moscow, Idaho, and the nation have been waiting for.

But this trial represents more than just the pursuit of justice for four murdered college students.

It stands as a test of how modern criminal justice handles cases in the digital age,

where genetic genealogy meets constitutional law, where social media influences public opinion,

and where the most advanced forensic techniques face their ultimate courtroom

challenge.

Previously on Brian Koberger, how we got here.

The final months of preparation saw both sides refining their strategies for August 2025 trial.

Judge Hippler's April rulings shaped the evidence that jurors would hear, while the prosecution

finalized their convergence theory, and the defense prepared alternate perpetrator arguments.

With comprehensive jury questionnaires developed and 3D crime scene models completed, all

participants prepared for a trial that would test the boundaries of modern criminal

justice.

I'm Tony Bruske, and this is our look back on how we got here in the case against Brian

Koberger, and this is Episode 10, setting the stage for trial, current status, and what lies

ahead. Today in our final episode, we examine where the case stands as trial approaches,

analyze the strengths and challenges each side faces, and explore what this case means for the future of criminal justice in America.

We'll look at the key questions that will determine Brian Koberger's fate and consider

the lasting impact this case will have on forensic science, constitutional law, and the communities

...