Accused killer Adacia Chambers is charged with killing four people and injuring 42 others after driving into a crowd at the Oklahoma State homecoming parade in October 2015.

Oklahoma attorney Tony Coleman has spent the past 15 months preparing for the trial against Adacia Chambers. 

It's homecoming week at Oklahoma State University.  

A woman accused of driving through a crowd during the 2015 Oklahoma State University homecoming parade is facing 46 counts. 

Adacia Chambers, 25, is asking the state for up to $10,000 to pay for an expert psychologist, according to her lawyer Toby Coleman. Both Coleman and the District Attorney had their own psychologists test to see whether Chambers was fit to stand trial earlier this year.

A woman accused of crashing her vehicle into a crowd during the OSU Homecoming parade has pleaded not guilty Wednesday morning.

It’s been more than six months since the tragedy at the OSU homecoming parade.

Adacia Chambers, the woman accused of killing four people and injuring dozens of others when she drove her car into a crowd at the Oklahoma State University homecoming parade, was in court Tuesday. 

The woman accused of driving into a crowd of people at the Oklahoma State University Homecoming parade, waived her right to a preliminary hearing in court Tuesday. 

An attorney for a woman charged in the fatal OSU homecoming parade crash said the State is adding 12 more victims in its case against the suspect. 

Alleged criminals are accused of taking the lives of Oklahoma’s finest this year - a state labor commissioner, an OHP trooper and the innocent audience members of a homecoming parade.

A judge ruled Thursday afternoon that the driver accused in the OSU homecoming parade crash is competent to stand trial.