#sfpd — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sfpd, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/news/23596/ S.F. supervisors, past and present, arrested at SFO anti-ICE protest #Headlines #ice #News #SFO #SFPD #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/people/24704/ Two suspects have been arrested for allegedly shooting at Sam Altman’s house #LombardStreet #MuhamadTarikHussein #SamAltman #sfpd #SpecialInvestigationDivision #suspects #TheSanFranciscoStandard
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https://www.europesays.com/people/20937/ Molotov Cocktail Thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 Million Home #AICompany #company #Employee #FridayMorning #home #MolotovCocktail #officer #OpenAI #SamAltman #SanFranciscoPolice #SecurityCost #sfpd #spokesperson #threat #UnknownMan
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yahoo news | Suspect Arrested After Allegedly Throwing Molotov Cocktail at Home of OpenAI CEO...
A 20‑year‑old suspect was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday, April 10. Officers were first dispatched to a North Beach residence at about 4:12 a.m. after reports that an “incendiary destructive device” had set an exterior gate ablaze. The suspect fled on foot, but no one was injured in the fire.
Less than an hour later, at roughly 5:07 a.m., police responded to a second call at a nearby business where a man was threatening to burn the building down. Upon arrival, officers recognized the individual as the same person from the earlier incident and detained him. The San Francisco Police Department said it had “developed probable cause” to arrest the 20‑year‑old, though formal charges have yet to be filed.
OpenAI confirmed the attack in a statement, noting that the device was thrown at Altman’s home and that threats were made at the company’s headquarters. The spokesperson emphasized that “thankfully, no one was hurt” and thanked law‑enforcement for their swift response. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities are asking anyone with information to contact the SFPD.
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yahoo news | Suspect Arrested After Allegedly Throwing Molotov Cocktail at Home of OpenAI CEO...
A 20‑year‑old suspect was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday, April 10. Officers were first dispatched to a North Beach residence at about 4:12 a.m. after reports that an “incendiary destructive device” had set an exterior gate ablaze. The suspect fled on foot, but no one was injured in the fire.
Less than an hour later, at roughly 5:07 a.m., police responded to a second call at a nearby business where a man was threatening to burn the building down. Upon arrival, officers recognized the individual as the same person from the earlier incident and detained him. The San Francisco Police Department said it had “developed probable cause” to arrest the 20‑year‑old, though formal charges have yet to be filed.
OpenAI confirmed the attack in a statement, noting that the device was thrown at Altman’s home and that threats were made at the company’s headquarters. The spokesperson emphasized that “thankfully, no one was hurt” and thanked law‑enforcement for their swift response. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities are asking anyone with information to contact the SFPD.
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yahoo news | Suspect Arrested After Allegedly Throwing Molotov Cocktail at Home of OpenAI CEO...
A 20‑year‑old suspect was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday, April 10. Officers were first dispatched to a North Beach residence at about 4:12 a.m. after reports that an “incendiary destructive device” had set an exterior gate ablaze. The suspect fled on foot, but no one was injured in the fire.
Less than an hour later, at roughly 5:07 a.m., police responded to a second call at a nearby business where a man was threatening to burn the building down. Upon arrival, officers recognized the individual as the same person from the earlier incident and detained him. The San Francisco Police Department said it had “developed probable cause” to arrest the 20‑year‑old, though formal charges have yet to be filed.
OpenAI confirmed the attack in a statement, noting that the device was thrown at Altman’s home and that threats were made at the company’s headquarters. The spokesperson emphasized that “thankfully, no one was hurt” and thanked law‑enforcement for their swift response. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities are asking anyone with information to contact the SFPD.
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undefined | Man allegedly throws Molotov cocktail at home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
A man was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday. Police said the incendiary device ignited a fire on an exterior gate but caused no injuries. The suspect fled on foot, prompting a description to be dispatched to officers throughout the city.
Shortly after, at about 5 a.m., San Francisco police responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where a man was reportedly threatening to set the building ablaze. Officers identified the individual as the same suspect involved in the earlier home incident and detained him. The 20‑year‑old suspect is now in custody, with charges pending as the investigation continues.
OpenAI praised the rapid response of the San Francisco Police Department and thanked the city for helping keep its employees safe. The company is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement, while the SFPD’s Special Investigations and Arson Units lead the case and the FBI has confirmed it is aware of the incident and is working alongside local police.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Man allegedly throws Molotov cocktail at home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
A man was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday. Police said the incendiary device ignited a fire on an exterior gate but caused no injuries. The suspect fled on foot, prompting a description to be dispatched to officers throughout the city.
Shortly after, at about 5 a.m., San Francisco police responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where a man was reportedly threatening to set the building ablaze. Officers identified the individual as the same suspect involved in the earlier home incident and detained him. The 20‑year‑old suspect is now in custody, with charges pending as the investigation continues.
OpenAI praised the rapid response of the San Francisco Police Department and thanked the city for helping keep its employees safe. The company is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement, while the SFPD’s Special Investigations and Arson Units lead the case and the FBI has confirmed it is aware of the incident and is working alongside local police.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Man allegedly throws Molotov cocktail at home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
A man was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday. Police said the incendiary device ignited a fire on an exterior gate but caused no injuries. The suspect fled on foot, prompting a description to be dispatched to officers throughout the city.
Shortly after, at about 5 a.m., San Francisco police responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where a man was reportedly threatening to set the building ablaze. Officers identified the individual as the same suspect involved in the earlier home incident and detained him. The 20‑year‑old suspect is now in custody, with charges pending as the investigation continues.
OpenAI praised the rapid response of the San Francisco Police Department and thanked the city for helping keep its employees safe. The company is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement, while the SFPD’s Special Investigations and Arson Units lead the case and the FBI has confirmed it is aware of the incident and is working alongside local police.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Man allegedly throws Molotov cocktail at home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
A man was arrested after allegedly throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on the early morning of Friday. Police said the incendiary device ignited a fire on an exterior gate but caused no injuries. The suspect fled on foot, prompting a description to be dispatched to officers throughout the city.
Shortly after, at about 5 a.m., San Francisco police responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where a man was reportedly threatening to set the building ablaze. Officers identified the individual as the same suspect involved in the earlier home incident and detained him. The 20‑year‑old suspect is now in custody, with charges pending as the investigation continues.
OpenAI praised the rapid response of the San Francisco Police Department and thanked the city for helping keep its employees safe. The company is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement, while the SFPD’s Special Investigations and Arson Units lead the case and the FBI has confirmed it is aware of the incident and is working alongside local police.
Read more: undefined
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yahoo news | Police arrest suspect after a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman's $27...
Early Friday morning a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 million residence on San Francisco’s Russian Hill. Police were dispatched to the North Beach home at about 4:12 a.m. for a fire investigation; the blaze was limited to an exterior gate and no one was injured. A 20‑year‑old male suspect fled the scene on foot and was later taken into custody after his description was broadcast to officers citywide.
Shortly after, at around 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where an unknown man was threatening to set the building on fire. The individual matched the description of the person who had attacked Altman’s home, leading to his arrest. The San Francisco Police Department confirmed the suspect is being held pending charges and the investigation remains ongoing.
OpenAI praised the department’s rapid response, stating “thankfully, no one was hurt” and expressing appreciation for the city’s support in keeping employees safe. While Altman, once a Silicon Valley mainstay, now enjoys a global profile, the incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of artificial‑intelligence firms, including criticism of OpenAI following its recent Pentagon contract announcement.
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yahoo news | Police arrest suspect after a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman's $27...
Early Friday morning a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 million residence on San Francisco’s Russian Hill. Police were dispatched to the North Beach home at about 4:12 a.m. for a fire investigation; the blaze was limited to an exterior gate and no one was injured. A 20‑year‑old male suspect fled the scene on foot and was later taken into custody after his description was broadcast to officers citywide.
Shortly after, at around 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where an unknown man was threatening to set the building on fire. The individual matched the description of the person who had attacked Altman’s home, leading to his arrest. The San Francisco Police Department confirmed the suspect is being held pending charges and the investigation remains ongoing.
OpenAI praised the department’s rapid response, stating “thankfully, no one was hurt” and expressing appreciation for the city’s support in keeping employees safe. While Altman, once a Silicon Valley mainstay, now enjoys a global profile, the incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of artificial‑intelligence firms, including criticism of OpenAI following its recent Pentagon contract announcement.
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yahoo news | Police arrest suspect after a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman's $27...
Early Friday morning a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 million residence on San Francisco’s Russian Hill. Police were dispatched to the North Beach home at about 4:12 a.m. for a fire investigation; the blaze was limited to an exterior gate and no one was injured. A 20‑year‑old male suspect fled the scene on foot and was later taken into custody after his description was broadcast to officers citywide.
Shortly after, at around 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where an unknown man was threatening to set the building on fire. The individual matched the description of the person who had attacked Altman’s home, leading to his arrest. The San Francisco Police Department confirmed the suspect is being held pending charges and the investigation remains ongoing.
OpenAI praised the department’s rapid response, stating “thankfully, no one was hurt” and expressing appreciation for the city’s support in keeping employees safe. While Altman, once a Silicon Valley mainstay, now enjoys a global profile, the incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of artificial‑intelligence firms, including criticism of OpenAI following its recent Pentagon contract announcement.
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yahoo news | Police arrest suspect after a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman's $27...
Early Friday morning a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 million residence on San Francisco’s Russian Hill. Police were dispatched to the North Beach home at about 4:12 a.m. for a fire investigation; the blaze was limited to an exterior gate and no one was injured. A 20‑year‑old male suspect fled the scene on foot and was later taken into custody after his description was broadcast to officers citywide.
Shortly after, at around 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where an unknown man was threatening to set the building on fire. The individual matched the description of the person who had attacked Altman’s home, leading to his arrest. The San Francisco Police Department confirmed the suspect is being held pending charges and the investigation remains ongoing.
OpenAI praised the department’s rapid response, stating “thankfully, no one was hurt” and expressing appreciation for the city’s support in keeping employees safe. While Altman, once a Silicon Valley mainstay, now enjoys a global profile, the incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of artificial‑intelligence firms, including criticism of OpenAI following its recent Pentagon contract announcement.
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yahoo news | Police arrest suspect after a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman's $27...
Early Friday morning a Molotov cocktail was thrown at Sam Altman’s $27 million residence on San Francisco’s Russian Hill. Police were dispatched to the North Beach home at about 4:12 a.m. for a fire investigation; the blaze was limited to an exterior gate and no one was injured. A 20‑year‑old male suspect fled the scene on foot and was later taken into custody after his description was broadcast to officers citywide.
Shortly after, at around 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to OpenAI’s headquarters where an unknown man was threatening to set the building on fire. The individual matched the description of the person who had attacked Altman’s home, leading to his arrest. The San Francisco Police Department confirmed the suspect is being held pending charges and the investigation remains ongoing.
OpenAI praised the department’s rapid response, stating “thankfully, no one was hurt” and expressing appreciation for the city’s support in keeping employees safe. While Altman, once a Silicon Valley mainstay, now enjoys a global profile, the incident comes amid heightened scrutiny of artificial‑intelligence firms, including criticism of OpenAI following its recent Pentagon contract announcement.
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undefined | Sam Altman's house hit with Molotov cocktail, OpenAI San Francisco headquarters threatened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s North Beach home was targeted early Friday morning when a suspect threw a Molotov cocktail at the residence, igniting a fire on an exterior gate. The San Francisco Police Department responded quickly, and while the device caused damage to the gate, no one was injured. The same 20‑year‑old male suspect was later identified at OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters, where he allegedly threatened to set the building ablaze. Officers detained and arrested him at the headquarters about an hour after the home attack; charges are pending.
OpenAI confirmed the incident in a statement, thanking the SFPD for its rapid response and assuring that its employees were safe. The company said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigators. The attack comes amid heightened scrutiny of Altman and OpenAI, following the firm’s recent defense‑contract deal that sparked protests from activists, and ongoing legal battles—including a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk alleging that Altman misled him into a $38 million donation under the premise that OpenAI would remain a nonprofit.
The incident adds to the turbulent backdrop of intense competition between OpenAI and rival Anthropic, both valued at over $1 trillion and pursuing potential IPOs while burning through billions of dollars. As the legal fight with Musk proceeds, with Musk seeking Altman’s removal as CEO, the Molotov‑cocktail attack underscores the growing external pressures confronting the AI giant and its leadership.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Sam Altman's house hit with Molotov cocktail, OpenAI San Francisco headquarters threatened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s North Beach home was targeted early Friday morning when a suspect threw a Molotov cocktail at the residence, igniting a fire on an exterior gate. The San Francisco Police Department responded quickly, and while the device caused damage to the gate, no one was injured. The same 20‑year‑old male suspect was later identified at OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters, where he allegedly threatened to set the building ablaze. Officers detained and arrested him at the headquarters about an hour after the home attack; charges are pending.
OpenAI confirmed the incident in a statement, thanking the SFPD for its rapid response and assuring that its employees were safe. The company said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigators. The attack comes amid heightened scrutiny of Altman and OpenAI, following the firm’s recent defense‑contract deal that sparked protests from activists, and ongoing legal battles—including a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk alleging that Altman misled him into a $38 million donation under the premise that OpenAI would remain a nonprofit.
The incident adds to the turbulent backdrop of intense competition between OpenAI and rival Anthropic, both valued at over $1 trillion and pursuing potential IPOs while burning through billions of dollars. As the legal fight with Musk proceeds, with Musk seeking Altman’s removal as CEO, the Molotov‑cocktail attack underscores the growing external pressures confronting the AI giant and its leadership.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Sam Altman's house hit with Molotov cocktail, OpenAI San Francisco headquarters threatened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s North Beach home was targeted early Friday morning when a suspect threw a Molotov cocktail at the residence, igniting a fire on an exterior gate. The San Francisco Police Department responded quickly, and while the device caused damage to the gate, no one was injured. The same 20‑year‑old male suspect was later identified at OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters, where he allegedly threatened to set the building ablaze. Officers detained and arrested him at the headquarters about an hour after the home attack; charges are pending.
OpenAI confirmed the incident in a statement, thanking the SFPD for its rapid response and assuring that its employees were safe. The company said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigators. The attack comes amid heightened scrutiny of Altman and OpenAI, following the firm’s recent defense‑contract deal that sparked protests from activists, and ongoing legal battles—including a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk alleging that Altman misled him into a $38 million donation under the premise that OpenAI would remain a nonprofit.
The incident adds to the turbulent backdrop of intense competition between OpenAI and rival Anthropic, both valued at over $1 trillion and pursuing potential IPOs while burning through billions of dollars. As the legal fight with Musk proceeds, with Musk seeking Altman’s removal as CEO, the Molotov‑cocktail attack underscores the growing external pressures confronting the AI giant and its leadership.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Sam Altman's house hit with Molotov cocktail, OpenAI San Francisco headquarters threatened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s North Beach home was targeted early Friday morning when a suspect threw a Molotov cocktail at the residence, igniting a fire on an exterior gate. The San Francisco Police Department responded quickly, and while the device caused damage to the gate, no one was injured. The same 20‑year‑old male suspect was later identified at OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters, where he allegedly threatened to set the building ablaze. Officers detained and arrested him at the headquarters about an hour after the home attack; charges are pending.
OpenAI confirmed the incident in a statement, thanking the SFPD for its rapid response and assuring that its employees were safe. The company said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigators. The attack comes amid heightened scrutiny of Altman and OpenAI, following the firm’s recent defense‑contract deal that sparked protests from activists, and ongoing legal battles—including a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk alleging that Altman misled him into a $38 million donation under the premise that OpenAI would remain a nonprofit.
The incident adds to the turbulent backdrop of intense competition between OpenAI and rival Anthropic, both valued at over $1 trillion and pursuing potential IPOs while burning through billions of dollars. As the legal fight with Musk proceeds, with Musk seeking Altman’s removal as CEO, the Molotov‑cocktail attack underscores the growing external pressures confronting the AI giant and its leadership.
Read more: undefined
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undefined | Sam Altman's house hit with Molotov cocktail, OpenAI San Francisco headquarters threatened
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s North Beach home was targeted early Friday morning when a suspect threw a Molotov cocktail at the residence, igniting a fire on an exterior gate. The San Francisco Police Department responded quickly, and while the device caused damage to the gate, no one was injured. The same 20‑year‑old male suspect was later identified at OpenAI’s San Francisco headquarters, where he allegedly threatened to set the building ablaze. Officers detained and arrested him at the headquarters about an hour after the home attack; charges are pending.
OpenAI confirmed the incident in a statement, thanking the SFPD for its rapid response and assuring that its employees were safe. The company said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigators. The attack comes amid heightened scrutiny of Altman and OpenAI, following the firm’s recent defense‑contract deal that sparked protests from activists, and ongoing legal battles—including a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk alleging that Altman misled him into a $38 million donation under the premise that OpenAI would remain a nonprofit.
The incident adds to the turbulent backdrop of intense competition between OpenAI and rival Anthropic, both valued at over $1 trillion and pursuing potential IPOs while burning through billions of dollars. As the legal fight with Musk proceeds, with Musk seeking Altman’s removal as CEO, the Molotov‑cocktail attack underscores the growing external pressures confronting the AI giant and its leadership.
Read more: undefined
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yahoo news | Person throws Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's home, company says
A person allegedly threw a Molotov cocktail at the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman early on the morning of April 10, 2026. The spokesperson for OpenAI confirmed that the incendiary device was thrown at Altman’s residence in North Beach, San Francisco, and that threats were also made at the company’s headquarters. No one was injured in the attack, and the suspect was quickly taken into custody as the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) responded to the fire investigation.
Police identified the attacker as a 20‑year‑old male. Officers arrived at the scene around 4:12 a.m., found the exterior gate of Altman’s home damaged by fire, and pursued the suspect, who fled on foot. Shortly thereafter, at about 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to a separate report of an individual threatening to burn down a nearby business on 3rd Street, recognized the same suspect, and detained him. The department stated that probable cause was established for the arrest, though formal charges remained pending.
OpenAI said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigations and praised the rapid response of the SFPD and city officials for keeping employees safe. The incident follows Altman’s recent comments that, while enthusiastic about AI, he does not think his own son—or other young children—should use the technology yet. The story is still developing, and updates are expected as the investigation proceeds.
Read more: https://www.foxnews.com/us/person-throws-molotov-cocktail-openai-ceo-sam-altmans-home-company-says
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yahoo news | Person throws Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's home, company says
A person allegedly threw a Molotov cocktail at the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman early on the morning of April 10, 2026. The spokesperson for OpenAI confirmed that the incendiary device was thrown at Altman’s residence in North Beach, San Francisco, and that threats were also made at the company’s headquarters. No one was injured in the attack, and the suspect was quickly taken into custody as the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) responded to the fire investigation.
Police identified the attacker as a 20‑year‑old male. Officers arrived at the scene around 4:12 a.m., found the exterior gate of Altman’s home damaged by fire, and pursued the suspect, who fled on foot. Shortly thereafter, at about 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to a separate report of an individual threatening to burn down a nearby business on 3rd Street, recognized the same suspect, and detained him. The department stated that probable cause was established for the arrest, though formal charges remained pending.
OpenAI said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigations and praised the rapid response of the SFPD and city officials for keeping employees safe. The incident follows Altman’s recent comments that, while enthusiastic about AI, he does not think his own son—or other young children—should use the technology yet. The story is still developing, and updates are expected as the investigation proceeds.
Read more: https://www.foxnews.com/us/person-throws-molotov-cocktail-openai-ceo-sam-altmans-home-company-says
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yahoo news | Person throws Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's home, company says
A person allegedly threw a Molotov cocktail at the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman early on the morning of April 10, 2026. The spokesperson for OpenAI confirmed that the incendiary device was thrown at Altman’s residence in North Beach, San Francisco, and that threats were also made at the company’s headquarters. No one was injured in the attack, and the suspect was quickly taken into custody as the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) responded to the fire investigation.
Police identified the attacker as a 20‑year‑old male. Officers arrived at the scene around 4:12 a.m., found the exterior gate of Altman’s home damaged by fire, and pursued the suspect, who fled on foot. Shortly thereafter, at about 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to a separate report of an individual threatening to burn down a nearby business on 3rd Street, recognized the same suspect, and detained him. The department stated that probable cause was established for the arrest, though formal charges remained pending.
OpenAI said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigations and praised the rapid response of the SFPD and city officials for keeping employees safe. The incident follows Altman’s recent comments that, while enthusiastic about AI, he does not think his own son—or other young children—should use the technology yet. The story is still developing, and updates are expected as the investigation proceeds.
Read more: https://www.foxnews.com/us/person-throws-molotov-cocktail-openai-ceo-sam-altmans-home-company-says
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yahoo news | Person throws Molotov cocktail at OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's home, company says
A person allegedly threw a Molotov cocktail at the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman early on the morning of April 10, 2026. The spokesperson for OpenAI confirmed that the incendiary device was thrown at Altman’s residence in North Beach, San Francisco, and that threats were also made at the company’s headquarters. No one was injured in the attack, and the suspect was quickly taken into custody as the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) responded to the fire investigation.
Police identified the attacker as a 20‑year‑old male. Officers arrived at the scene around 4:12 a.m., found the exterior gate of Altman’s home damaged by fire, and pursued the suspect, who fled on foot. Shortly thereafter, at about 5:07 a.m., SFPD officers responded to a separate report of an individual threatening to burn down a nearby business on 3rd Street, recognized the same suspect, and detained him. The department stated that probable cause was established for the arrest, though formal charges remained pending.
OpenAI said it is cooperating fully with law‑enforcement investigations and praised the rapid response of the SFPD and city officials for keeping employees safe. The incident follows Altman’s recent comments that, while enthusiastic about AI, he does not think his own son—or other young children—should use the technology yet. The story is still developing, and updates are expected as the investigation proceeds.
Read more: https://www.foxnews.com/us/person-throws-molotov-cocktail-openai-ceo-sam-altmans-home-company-says
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https://www.europesays.com/news/10729/ Woman was in the shower when her boyfriend shot her through the wall #DomesticViolence #FatalShooting #Headlines #Homicide #News #PublicSafety #SFPD #SunsetDistrict #TopStories
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San Francisco first responders prepare for a busy weekend of parades and fan fests https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/622956/ #Baseball #CA #Giants #Holidays #MLB #news #organization #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SF #SFGiants #SFGiants #Sfpd #Us
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San Francisco first responders prepare for a busy weekend of parades and fan fests https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/622956/ #Baseball #CA #Giants #Holidays #MLB #news #organization #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SF #SFGiants #SFGiants #Sfpd #Us
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#SFPD cop investigated for posting Flock #licenseplate reader images of wife's car on social media.
This week, a different #Milwaukee cop is facing misconduct allegations for using #Flock cameras hundreds of times to surveil & #stalk whereabouts of a woman and the car of her ex.
In the Milwaukee case the #victim discovered her license plate on the site www.haveibeenflocked.com and then complained to local #police who found the subject had been looked up hundreds of times by a 6 year veteran #police officer who dept says is reportedly resigning, but was still employed currently...
https://sfstandard.com/2026/02/27/san-francisco-cop-flock-wife-stolen-car/
https://www.fox6now.com/news/milwaukee-police-officer-charged-flock-camera-misuse-case
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#SFPD cop investigated for posting Flock #licenseplate reader images of wife's car on social media.
This week, a different #Milwaukee cop is facing misconduct allegations for using #Flock cameras hundreds of times to surveil & #stalk whereabouts of a woman and the car of her ex.
In the Milwaukee case the #victim discovered her license plate on the site www.haveibeenflocked.com and then complained to local #police who found the subject had been looked up hundreds of times by a 6 year veteran #police officer who dept says is reportedly resigning, but was still employed currently...
https://sfstandard.com/2026/02/27/san-francisco-cop-flock-wife-stolen-car/
https://www.fox6now.com/news/milwaukee-police-officer-charged-flock-camera-misuse-case
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#SFPD cop investigated for posting Flock #licenseplate reader images of wife's car on social media.
This week, a different #Milwaukee cop is facing misconduct allegations for using #Flock cameras hundreds of times to surveil & #stalk whereabouts of a woman and the car of her ex.
In the Milwaukee case the #victim discovered her license plate on the site www.haveibeenflocked.com and then complained to local #police who found the subject had been looked up hundreds of times by a 6 year veteran #police officer who dept says is reportedly resigning, but was still employed currently...
https://sfstandard.com/2026/02/27/san-francisco-cop-flock-wife-stolen-car/
https://www.fox6now.com/news/milwaukee-police-officer-charged-flock-camera-misuse-case
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San Francisco is shifting gears in its battle against open-air drug markets. A new plan led by Supervisor Stephen Sherrill aims to protect families by targeting illicit activity within 250 ft of parks, schools & playgrounds. https://thevoicesf.org/enough-is-enough-sf-leaders-rally-behind-new-plan-to-shield-families-from-drug-activity/ #SFPD #publicsafety #families
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San Francisco is shifting gears in its battle against open-air drug markets. A new plan led by Supervisor Stephen Sherrill aims to protect families by targeting illicit activity within 250 ft of parks, schools & playgrounds. https://thevoicesf.org/enough-is-enough-sf-leaders-rally-behind-new-plan-to-shield-families-from-drug-activity/ #SFPD #publicsafety #families
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San Francisco is shifting gears in its battle against open-air drug markets. A new plan led by Supervisor Stephen Sherrill aims to protect families by targeting illicit activity within 250 ft of parks, schools & playgrounds. https://thevoicesf.org/enough-is-enough-sf-leaders-rally-behind-new-plan-to-shield-families-from-drug-activity/ #SFPD #publicsafety #families
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San Francisco is shifting gears in its battle against open-air drug markets. A new plan led by Supervisor Stephen Sherrill aims to protect families by targeting illicit activity within 250 ft of parks, schools & playgrounds. https://thevoicesf.org/enough-is-enough-sf-leaders-rally-behind-new-plan-to-shield-families-from-drug-activity/ #SFPD #publicsafety #families
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CPH Daily Bulletin 10/15/2025
Dog attacks keep rising in SF — but canine court hasn’t met in months
https://sfstandard.com/2025/10/14/dog-attacks-sf-canine-court/
#SanFrancisco #AnimalControl #CanineCourt #SFPD #LeashLaws #PitBulls
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CPH Daily Bulletin 10/13/2025
Before publicly turning on #SanFrancisco, #MarcBenioff had privately left it behind
https://sfstandard.com/2025/10/13/publicly-turning-san-francisco-marc-benioff-had-privately-left/
#ElonMusk demands Trump send US troops to San Francisco for war on drugs: ‘It’s the only solution’
#Crime #Drugs #Salesforce #NationalGuard #Homelessness #SFPD #BigTech #ArtificialIntelligence #AI
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CPH Daily Bulletin 10/13/2025
Before publicly turning on #SanFrancisco, #MarcBenioff had privately left it behind
https://sfstandard.com/2025/10/13/publicly-turning-san-francisco-marc-benioff-had-privately-left/
#ElonMusk demands Trump send US troops to San Francisco for war on drugs: ‘It’s the only solution’
#Crime #Drugs #Salesforce #NationalGuard #Homelessness #SFPD #BigTech #ArtificialIntelligence #AI
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Hey, San Francisco, There Should Be Consequences When Police Spy Illegally
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Hey, San Francisco, There Should Be Consequences When Police Spy Illegally
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Hey, San Francisco, There Should Be Consequences When Police Spy Illegally
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Hey, San Francisco, There Should Be Consequences When Police Spy Illegally
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Hey, San Francisco, There Should Be Consequences When Police Spy Illegally
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"A San Francisco supervisor has proposed that police and other city agencies should have no financial consequences for breaking a landmark surveillance oversight law. In 2019, organizations from across the city worked together to help pass that law, which required law enforcement to get the approval of democratically elected officials before they bought and used new spying technologies. Bit by bit, the San Francisco Police Department and the Board of Supervisors have weakened that law—but one important feature of the law remained: if city officials are caught breaking this law, residents can sue to enforce it, and if they prevail they are entitled to attorney fees.
Now Supervisor Matt Dorsey believes that this important accountability feature is “incentivizing baseless but costly lawsuits that have already squandered hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars over bogus alleged violations of a law that has been an onerous mess since it was first enacted.”"
#USA #California #SanFrancisco #SFPD #Surveillance #PoliceState
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"A San Francisco supervisor has proposed that police and other city agencies should have no financial consequences for breaking a landmark surveillance oversight law. In 2019, organizations from across the city worked together to help pass that law, which required law enforcement to get the approval of democratically elected officials before they bought and used new spying technologies. Bit by bit, the San Francisco Police Department and the Board of Supervisors have weakened that law—but one important feature of the law remained: if city officials are caught breaking this law, residents can sue to enforce it, and if they prevail they are entitled to attorney fees.
Now Supervisor Matt Dorsey believes that this important accountability feature is “incentivizing baseless but costly lawsuits that have already squandered hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars over bogus alleged violations of a law that has been an onerous mess since it was first enacted.”"
#USA #California #SanFrancisco #SFPD #Surveillance #PoliceState
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"A San Francisco supervisor has proposed that police and other city agencies should have no financial consequences for breaking a landmark surveillance oversight law. In 2019, organizations from across the city worked together to help pass that law, which required law enforcement to get the approval of democratically elected officials before they bought and used new spying technologies. Bit by bit, the San Francisco Police Department and the Board of Supervisors have weakened that law—but one important feature of the law remained: if city officials are caught breaking this law, residents can sue to enforce it, and if they prevail they are entitled to attorney fees.
Now Supervisor Matt Dorsey believes that this important accountability feature is “incentivizing baseless but costly lawsuits that have already squandered hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars over bogus alleged violations of a law that has been an onerous mess since it was first enacted.”"
#USA #California #SanFrancisco #SFPD #Surveillance #PoliceState
-
"A San Francisco supervisor has proposed that police and other city agencies should have no financial consequences for breaking a landmark surveillance oversight law. In 2019, organizations from across the city worked together to help pass that law, which required law enforcement to get the approval of democratically elected officials before they bought and used new spying technologies. Bit by bit, the San Francisco Police Department and the Board of Supervisors have weakened that law—but one important feature of the law remained: if city officials are caught breaking this law, residents can sue to enforce it, and if they prevail they are entitled to attorney fees.
Now Supervisor Matt Dorsey believes that this important accountability feature is “incentivizing baseless but costly lawsuits that have already squandered hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars over bogus alleged violations of a law that has been an onerous mess since it was first enacted.”"
#USA #California #SanFrancisco #SFPD #Surveillance #PoliceState
-
"A San Francisco supervisor has proposed that police and other city agencies should have no financial consequences for breaking a landmark surveillance oversight law. In 2019, organizations from across the city worked together to help pass that law, which required law enforcement to get the approval of democratically elected officials before they bought and used new spying technologies. Bit by bit, the San Francisco Police Department and the Board of Supervisors have weakened that law—but one important feature of the law remained: if city officials are caught breaking this law, residents can sue to enforce it, and if they prevail they are entitled to attorney fees.
Now Supervisor Matt Dorsey believes that this important accountability feature is “incentivizing baseless but costly lawsuits that have already squandered hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars over bogus alleged violations of a law that has been an onerous mess since it was first enacted.”"
#USA #California #SanFrancisco #SFPD #Surveillance #PoliceState
