Prosecutors are examining the suspect’s digital activity, including interactions with ChatGPT in the days leading up to and following the killings.
TAMPA, Fla. — New court records are shedding light on the killings of two University of South Florida students, revealing similarities in how the victims were found and prompting a broader investigation into whether artificial intelligence played a role in the crimes.
Investigators are working to positively identify human remains discovered Sunday near the Howard Frankland Bridge — the same area where Zamil Limon’s body was previously found. According to court documents, the remains are believed to be those of Nahida Bristy…