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An Idaho State Police interview with Cole Barenberg, a University of Idaho student who knew Madison Mogen through a class project. Barenberg describes seeing Madison and Kaylee Goncalves at the Corner Club on the night of November 12–13, a group photo and message sent at 11:21 p.m., his movements afterward, how he learned of the homicides, and the voluntary DNA swab taken at the close of the interview.
A short excerpt attributed to Officer House during the neighborhood canvass near 500 Queen Road. The posted clip covers only fragments around 11:15–11:16 a.m. The uploader identifies substantial gaps before 11:16, from approximately 11:16:33 to 11:26, and after a lodge-house visit around 11:36. It is useful as an index to the canvass, but the native body-camera file and complete timeline are required before drawing conclusions from omissions.
An in-person Idaho State Police interview of Jack DuCoeur, Kaylee Goncalves’s former boyfriend, recorded at 10:03 a.m. on November 17, 2022. Detective Sergeant Mike Van Leuven and Detective Rich Alderson question DuCoeur about his relationship with Kaylee; his work, bar, ride, and sleep timeline on November 12–13; repeated calls and texts from Kaylee and Madison Mogen; his knowledge of Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle; access to 1122 King Road; knives; the house’s door code and locks; the victims’ social circle; and an unidentified rideshare driver. DuCoeur says he left the Corner Club at about 1:00 a.m., reached home shortly afterward, and was asleep around 1:20 a.m. Phone records shown during the interview reportedly include a 2:26 a.m. call from Kaylee that lasted 16.88 minutes; DuCoeur says he does not remember answering or speaking with her and suggests the connection may have been accidental. He also describes the next morning, when he saw police activity near 1122 King Road, approached the scene, and was later placed in a patrol car after identifying himself as Kaylee’s former boyfriend. The interview includes discussion of Grub Truck footage, a neighbor’s doorbell video, a black Baton vape, phone-log and text printouts, a sketch of the house, and the property’s keypad code. This record summarizes what the participants said and what the transcript reports they viewed; it does not independently establish the truth of every statement or the authenticity and completeness of each referenced exhibit.
This released segment resumes the November 17, 2022 interview of Jack DuCoeur at approximately 11:36 a.m. and continues the interview preserved in Record 004. The interviewers return to a neighboring home-security camera and screenshots that DuCoeur says show a vehicle arriving near 1122 King Road at approximately 1:56 a.m. and leaving roughly 50 seconds later. DuCoeur repeatedly qualifies that he cannot be certain the vehicle belongs to the rideshare driver, and says Moscow police were told where to obtain the video. Investigators then ask about access to the house, how widely the keypad code may have circulated, whether the exterior doors were normally locked, and whether the code may have remained unchanged from the prior year. The discussion expands to Madison Mogen’s background, relationships, former roommates, and people connected to Madison and Kaylee Goncalves. DuCoeur describes an anonymous Instagram account that allegedly asked whether he was still dating Kaylee and later offered to pay for intimate images. He also recounts hearing that Madison had received a possibly similar message and that Madison’s boyfriend received a Twitter message saying people were ‘coming for’ him. Those allegations are witness reports and are not authenticated by this transcript. Later, DuCoeur describes summer living arrangements at 1122 King Road, messages Kaylee allegedly received from another man, prior residents, and Kaylee’s move from the second-floor bedroom later occupied by Xana Kernodle to a third-floor bedroom about two months earlier. The segment closes at approximately 12:15 p.m. when an interviewer stops for another break. The transcript contains extensive digital redactions, unresolved speaker boundaries, and uncertain names; it documents investigative questions and witness recollection, not proven findings.
A 75-minute video presented by Accomplished_Day as Yesi Araujo’s December 1, 2022 interview and identified in public source context as ISP Supplemental Report #0067. Available indexing and discussion indicate that Araujo describes her contact with surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen, observations from the Sigma Chi social setting before the homicides, and a distressed telephone exchange after the victims were discovered. The most discussed passage is Araujo’s recollection that Mortensen referred to seeing a man in a ski mask and to Ethan Chapin; Araujo also says she could not clearly understand Mortensen because both were frightened. Another indexed passage says Mortensen had previously indicated she was not especially interested in becoming intoxicated, while Araujo later characterized her as possibly tipsy but not stumbling or slurring. These are Araujo’s recollections and interpretations, not direct recordings of Mortensen’s original statements. The released audio reportedly contains redactions and unclear wording, and online readers dispute whether one fragmented sentence means Mortensen witnessed violence, merely saw a masked man, or combined separate thoughts while speaking. The source is therefore important as an early witness interview and a lead to underlying reports, call records, and other interviews, but it does not independently prove the most consequential online interpretations. YouTube does not currently expose captions for this upload, so a complete transcript and precise timestamp map are pending and must be added to Record 007 in place.
A large collection of Idaho State Police investigative supplements for case D22000030. The searchable extraction includes the November 13, 2022 initial call-out, witness and roommate interviews, crime-scene work on multiple dates, photographic and SUAS documentation, evidence transport, phone and video inquiries, search-warrant activity, receipts, hospital checks, WSU and Moscow reports, vehicle and Hyundai Elantra processing, defense evidence processing, and later witness-list follow-up. At least 117 unique supplement identifiers and 35 report-title labels are visible in the extraction, with reports attributed to numerous ISP investigators. The collection records officer narratives, witness recollections, investigative leads and later follow-up; those categories are not interchangeable with independently proven fact.
The first WSU production installment begins with WSU Police incident 22-W4386 and materials concerning assistance to Moscow Police after Bryan Kohberger’s arrest. It documents warrant preparation and service for apartment G201 at Steptoe Village and an office in Wilson-Short Hall, scene security, personnel involved, property/evidence handling, related reports, later administrative processing, and supporting communications. The extraction also contains BOLO, vehicle, public-records, FERPA/redaction, and follow-up material; individual pages must be consulted before attributing a statement or evidence item to a particular author.
The fifth installment continues WSU safety and investigative-coordination records. It includes WSU’s response to community safety concerns, discussion of increased patrols and critical-incident coordination, correspondence about providing campus video to Moscow Police, prosecutor and Washington Attorney General communications concerning WSU records warrants, and other investigative or administrative follow-up extending beyond the immediate arrest period.
The sixth installment contains arrest announcements, agency-response records, warrant and evidence references, vehicle-identification communications, staff messages, and related WSU materials. It opens with the December 30, 2022 Moscow Police arrest release and includes later WSU discussion of how officers located a possible suspect vehicle near Kohberger’s residence. One January 5 message says the public affidavit’s vehicle-discovery timeline was not entirely correct and gives an alternate internal chronology: the BOLO email on November 28, a plate query early November 29, and an observation at the apartment complex shortly afterward. That statement is preserved as the author’s account and should be compared with dispatch, database, and sworn-record timestamps.
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