An Idaho judge denied a request from around two dozen news organizations to lift a gag order in the case of a man accused of stabbing four college students to death.
The document was filed Friday afternoon in Latah County.
Judge wrote that the revised order is "narrowly drawn to prohibit only extrajudicial statements that have a ‘substantial likelihood of materially prejudicing’ this case," including specific examples of what speech is prohibited and what is allowed.
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Judge loosening gag order in Idaho murder case against Bryan KohbergerThe judge presiding over the gruesome University of Idaho murder case has ruled to loosen a tight gag order that prohibited almost anyone from speaking about it.
Read more »
Bryan Kohberger case: Idaho judge holds gag order, but narrows scopeIdaho District Judge John C. Judge denied Friday a request to lift a gag order in the case of a man, Bryan Kohberger, who is accused of stabbing and killing four college students.
Read more »
Bryan Kohberger case: Idaho judge holds gag order, but narrows scopeAn Idaho judge denied a request from around two dozen news organizations to lift a gag order in the case of a man accused of stabbing four college students to death. FOX13
Read more »
DA says Bryan Kohberger's DNA matches sample from knife sheath near Idaho victim Maddie MogenIdaho prosecutors explained in detail how they came to believe it was the DNA of student murders' suspect Bryan Kohberger that they recovered from a knife sheath near the body of Madison Mogen in November. FOX13
Read more »
Legal analysts weigh-in on Bryan Kohberger's defense strategyA few days prior, a 'statistical match' was linked between a knife sheath and suspected University of Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger.
Read more »
Judge refuses to lift gag order in Pa. man’s Idaho killings caseHowever, the judge did significantly narrow the gag order in response to news organizations’ concerns in the Bryan Kohberger case.
Read more »