The body of missing Utah college student Mackenzie Lueck was found, authorities said on Friday, July 5.
Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown said that Lueck's body was found in Logan Canyon on Wednesday.
It took a while to confirm the identity of the body, officials said. They then had to inform the victim's family.
"I spoke with Mackenzie's family this morning—another devastating call. Despite their grief, we hope this will help them find some closure and justice for Mackenzie," he added.

Authorities said formal charges against Ajayi are expected to be filed next week. He was expected to be charged with aggravated murder, aggravated kidnapping, desecration of a human body, and obstruction of justice.
He may face the death penalty if convicted.
Police officials previously said that Lueck flew into Salt Lake City on June 17 and took a Lyft that dropped her off at Hatch Park at about 3 a.m.
Brown said that data collected from the cellphones of Lueck and Ajayi placed them at the park at the same time.

Suspect Allegedly Abused Wife, Tried to Build Soundproof Room
Ajayi's estranged wife said that he violently abused her.The marriage to Tenisha Jenkins Ajayi provided the alleged murderer the opportunity to shift his immigration status but proved harrowing for Jenkins Ajayi, who said she was finally forced into hiding due to the extent of the violence.
“He chased me into the street with a knife and cut me in the hand. I didn’t go to the police but I moved out of my apartment so he couldn’t find me,” she added.
“I was really frightened. He kept saying he was going to kill me.”

She said she eventually went into hiding and avoided her estranged husband.
Wolf said Ajayi contacted him in April after getting his contact information from a plumber. Wolf arrived at the house under the impression he’d be looking at fixing issues stemming from a flood but Ajayi instead asked him to erect a secret room.
Ajayi informed the contractor he wanted the room to have a lock that could only be opened with his thumbprint and large hooks placed around six feet above the ground, anchored in concrete walls. He claimed the hooks were for a liquor cabinet that he wanted to hide from his “Mormon girlfriend.”
“That was another reason I was like, ‘That’s kind of weird that you need a soundproof room to listen to music and drink your alcohol in,’” Wolf said.
Wolf said he wouldn't go through with the project and Ajayi eventually messaged him saying it wasn't moving forward.
