All articles tagged with #explosive materials
Patrick Gordon of Salem was arrested and arraigned for possessing materials to create explosive devices and illegal firearms, including a 3D printer used for ghost guns, following an investigation by Massachusetts authorities. Bail was set at $100,000, and his next court date is January 20, 2026.
Daniel Park, an alleged accomplice in the California fertility clinic bombing, died in federal custody after being charged with conspiracy and terrorism related to the attack, which was carried out using ammonium nitrate and linked to nihilist beliefs shared with the primary suspect, Guy Edward Bartkus.
A Washington state man, Daniel Jongyon Park, was arrested for allegedly providing material support, including shipping large quantities of ammonium nitrate, to the bomber of a Palm Springs fertility clinic, which resulted in a deadly suicide attack. The investigation involved international cooperation, and Park faces up to 15 years in prison if convicted.
Federal authorities arrested Daniel Park at JFK airport in connection with the Palm Springs fertility clinic bombing, which was carried out by suspect Guy Edward Bartkus using a large amount of explosives, and linked to online posts with radical ideologies and motives related to environmental and anti-natalist beliefs.
Louisville's mayor has declared a state of emergency after explosive materials were found in a Highview home. The homeowner, Marc Hibel, was arrested and charged with wanton endangerment. Due to the extreme hoarding and dangerous clutter inside the house, officials have decided to conduct a controlled burn of the home and detached garage to safely dispose of the hazardous materials. The house is currently secured and under 24/7 police surveillance, and a community meeting will be held to address concerns of the neighbors. No date has been set for the burn, as the mayor's team wants to ensure it is carried out safely.
A man with a Jan. 6-related warrant was arrested near former President Barack Obama's house in Washington, D.C. He was found armed with weapons and explosive materials. The man, identified as Taylor Taranto, was apprehended by the Secret Service after fleeing. A search of his van revealed multiple weapons and materials to make an explosive device. Taranto had an open warrant related to the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The Obamas' presence during the incident is unclear, and authorities have stated that there is no active threat to the community.
A man armed with multiple weapons and bomb-making materials, who had an outstanding warrant related to the Jan. 6 Capitol invasion, was arrested near the Obamas' Washington D.C. home. The suspect, identified as Taylor Taranto, was living in a van near the D.C. jailhouse where Jan. 6 criminals are being held. Secret Service agents apprehended him after he ran towards the Obamas' residence. Taranto had previously made threats against an unspecified public figure and had posted conspiracy theories about the Obamas' home. The explosive device found in his possession was comparable to a Molotov cocktail.