A barista abducted from the Common Grounds coffee stand on February 1, 2012. Keyes staged a ransom demand that kept her family and the city hoping she was alive. FBI divers recovered her from Matanuska Lake on April 2, 2012. Her case is the one that led to his arrest.

Sources: FBI; Anchorage Daily News; Associated Press.

Abducted from his home with his wife on June 8, 2011, and reported missing when neither arrived at work the next day. He worked as an animal hospital technician. His remains have not been recovered. Some reports give his age as 49; the Vermont State Police record lists 50.

Sources: Vermont State Police; FBI; Anchorage Daily News, May 18, 2018.

Abducted with her husband on June 8, 2011. She worked at a medical practice. Keyes described her fighting back. Chittenden County’s prosecutor said nothing the Curriers did contributed to their deaths. Her remains have not been recovered.

Sources: Vermont State Police; Anchorage Daily News, May 18, 2018.

Disappeared April 8, 2009, the day before Keyes said he abducted a woman on the East Coast and buried her in upstate New York. The FBI has said she may have been that victim. Her body has not been found.

Source: FBI Newark appeal, 2013; FBI agents on 48 Hours, 2020.

Keyes said he abducted and assaulted a girl between 14 and 18 who was tubing with friends, then let her go. Investigators do not believe it was reported. If she is alive, she may be the only person known to have survived him.

Source: FBI Dallas release, Aug. 13, 2013; FBI Portland appeal, 2012.

The FBI places his first homicide in Neah Bay between July and October 2001. Identity and location unknown.

Source: FBI Dallas release, Aug. 13, 2013.

He would not say whether they were married, residents, or tourists. He suggested they were buried near a valley.

Source: FBI Dallas release, Aug. 13, 2013.

Two separate killings. He said at least one body was sunk in Crescent Lake in more than 100 feet of water.

Source: FBI Dallas release, Aug. 13, 2013.

Keyes said one victim besides Koenig was recovered, and that he staged the death so it would look accidental. Authorities ruled it an accident.

Source: FBI Dallas release, Aug. 13, 2013.

A lead interviewer and the Bureau’s main public voice on the case. In 2013 she said the 11-victim figure rested primarily on Keyes’s own statements. In 2020 she presented the blood-drawn skulls on 48 Hours.

Sources: FBI, Aug. 2013; CBS News, May 2020.

Said in 2020 that the skull drawings show at least seven victims the FBI has not identified, and discussed Debra Feldman as a possible victim.

Source: Oxygen and CBS News, May 2020.

Pressed Keyes in October 2012 to give up locations before the ground froze, telling him supervisors believed he was playing investigators.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, May 18, 2018.

Led the Koenig investigation and flew to Texas after the arrest to question Keyes.

Source: Associated Press via MPR News, Jan. 26, 2013.

Doll’s partner and an interviewer. Said after Keyes’s death that Keyes knew his other victims’ names and never divulged them.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, Dec. 5, 2012.

Has described the Matanuska Lake recovery dive in televised interviews.

Source: Oxygen, Method of a Serial Killer.

Lead federal prosecutor. Questioned Keyes in multiple sessions and asked him directly what he wanted in exchange for information.

Sources: Associated Press, Apr. 2013; Anchorage Daily News, Apr. 2012.

Co-prosecutor and interviewer. Asked Keyes on tape how long he had been two different people.

Source: Associated Press via MPR News, Jan. 26, 2013.

Released details of the Currier case at a press conference on December 3, 2012, the day after Keyes died.

Source: Seven Days, Dec. 3, 2012.

Said publicly in July 2012 that the Curriers were victims of random violence and nothing in their lives contributed to it.

Source: Vermont State Police missing persons record.

Presided over United States v. Keyes, including the May 23, 2012 hearing where Keyes tried to escape. Set trial for March 11, 2013.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, May 23 and 26, 2012.

Keyes’s appointed counsel. Told prosecutors in July 2012 that Keyes’s family saw news of the Vermont connection before he did.

Source: Alaska Dispatch, Apr. 9, 2013.

Conducted a 6.5-hour evaluation in April 2012 and found Keyes competent, with high average intelligence and antisocial tendencies. The report stayed sealed until 2018.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, May 18, 2018.

Described the May 2012 escape attempt and said marshals were investigating how Keyes broke his leg restraints.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, May 23, 2012.

Said Keyes had been on suicide watch earlier, was taken off it months before his death, and appeared to have convinced psychiatric staff he was no longer suicidal. Trained department staff on suicide prevention.

Sources: Anchorage Daily News, Dec. 5 and 6, 2012.

Said Keyes was segregated but not on suicide watch. Later declined to explain how the razor was issued, citing security, and said even general discussion of razor possession was not public.

Sources: Associated Press; Alaska Dispatch, Feb. 14, 2013.

Fired after the death. An arbitrator found he was on a mandatory break during the critical window and had been made a scapegoat for broader lax practices, and overturned the firing.

Sources: Alaska Dispatch News, July 15, 2014; KTVA via Corrections1.

Hired Anchorage attorney Jeffrey Robinson and won a 2018 court order unsealing the remaining interviews and the psychological evaluation, which the government had kept sealed for years.

Source: Anchorage Daily News, May 18, 2018.

Moved to unseal the first set of interview recordings after Keyes’s death. They were released in April 2013.

Source: Alaska Dispatch, Apr. 9 and 10, 2013.

Has spent years working through FBI files and interview recordings in an effort to identify unnamed victims, and maintains a public research library.

Source: truecrimebullshit.com.

Covered the Koenig case, the court hearings, and the custody death as they happened, and interviewed Keyes the day after the escape attempt.

Sources: Anchorage Daily News, 2012; ABC, Wild Crime.