Lane County Mugshots ©

SPRINGFIELD, Ore. — A 36-year-old Springfield man has been arrested and charged with second-degree murder following a fatal stabbing Friday afternoon in the 2800 block of Gateway Street, police said. Springfield Police Department officers responded about 2 p.m. Aug. 7 to a report of a stabbing that had just occurred in front of a business. Officers rendered aid until medics arrived. The victim, whose name has not been released, was taken to a hospital with life-threatening injuries and later died. Witnesses told investigators the suspect left the scene in a white SUV. One witness followed the vehicle and provided real-time location updates. Other Springfield officers and an Oregon State Police trooper located the suspect after he parked and was standing outside the vehicle. He was taken into custody without incident. The suspect, identified as Edgar Solorio Lopez , was driving a white 2011 Nissan Murano that showed body damage consistent with a vehicle involved in a fatal hit-and-run i...

EUGENE, Ore. — A Lane County Sheriff’s Deputy was arrested and federally charged with the sexual exploitation of a minor, attempted sexual exploitation of a minor, enticement of a minor, and receipt of child sexual abuse material. Dylan Ford, 29, made his initial appearance today in federal court before a U.S. Magistrate Judge and was ordered detained pending further proceedings. According to court documents, Ford allegedly engaged in sexually explicit conversations, image exchanges, and video chats with multiple children under the age of 16. He reportedly used the encrypted messaging app Telegram and disappearing photo applications to initiate and conduct these interactions.  Investigators obtained a search warrant for Ford’s cell phone, which contained numerous chats with individuals who identified themselves as minors. In these exchanges, Ford allegedly solicited custom child sexual abuse material and directed specific sexual acts. A video found on the device depicted a distres...

  Boise, Idaho — Kohberger is almost certainly pursuing this to buy time and create leverage . Here’s why this makes sense: Timing is strategic He filed right at the end of the typical post-conviction window (roughly one year after sentencing). Waiting longer could have barred the petition. This is a classic “hail Mary” move when someone feels they have nothing to lose in the short term. Claim of Ineffective Assistance of Counsel (IAC) This is the most common and strongest ground in post-conviction relief after a plea. By alleging his lawyers pressured him, misled him about the evidence, or gave bad advice about the death penalty, he opens the door to hearings, discovery, and potentially new counsel. Even if it ultimately fails, it forces the state to respond and can drag the case out for months or years. Psychological / Narcissistic Factors Kohberger has always projected intellectual superiority (criminology PhD student). Pleading guilty likely felt like defeat. His statement read...

Boise, Idaho — One year after pleading guilty and receiving four consecutive life sentences for the 2022 stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students, Bryan Kohberger has formally moved to withdraw his plea and challenge his conviction. Court records filed Monday, July 27, 2026, in Ada County District Court show Kohberger initiated a new post-conviction relief case (Case No. CV01-26-15094) under Idaho’s Uniform Post-Conviction Procedure Act. The petition lists Kohberger as the petitioner proceeding pro se (self-represented) against the State of Idaho. Judge Steven Hippler, who presided over the original criminal proceedings, is assigned to the case. Key Filings on July 27, 2026 Petition for Post-Conviction Relief Motion and Affidavit in Support of Appointment of Counsel Motion for Permission to Proceed on Partial Payment of Court Fees (prisoner) Civil Case Information Sheet and Certificate of Mailing The case status is listed as “Active - Pending.” Kohberger is seeking court...