Authorities have arrested four teenagers suspected of breaking into multiple high-profile homes, including Brad Pitt's, leading to revelations about their methodical targeting of celebrities and athletes.
Teens Arrested in Burglary Spree Targeting Celebrities, Including Brad Pitt

Teens Arrested in Burglary Spree Targeting Celebrities, Including Brad Pitt
A gang of teenagers has been apprehended in connection with a series of celebrity burglaries, according to LA police.
Four teenagers, ranging from 16 to 18 years old, have been charged in relation to a spate of burglaries across Los Angeles that has shocked the entertainment community. Los Angeles Police Chief Jim McDonnell confirmed that the suspects are linked to several break-ins aimed at high-profile residents, including Brad Pitt and other celebrities like Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban.
The investigation, which initiated in late June, revealed that the group managed to invade Pitt's property by scaling a fence and smashing a window while he was away promoting his upcoming film, F1. Evidence found during searches of the adolescents' homes suggested they were involved in numerous burglaries in affluent neighborhoods.
Though the names of all the victims have not been disclosed, officials noted that high-profile individuals, particularly athletes and actors, have increasingly become targets for such crimes. The suspects, who are reportedly affiliated with a local gang, cleverly monitored their victims using surveillance tools and even employed wi-fi jammers to disable home security systems.
Chief McDonnell emphasized the risks that social media poses, as the online presence of celebrities often reveals their whereabouts. This makes them susceptible to thieves who may be tracking their activities through social media posts. He cautioned individuals to be mindful of sharing their travel plans online, as it can inadvertently inform potential criminals of their absence from home.
As the investigation continues, authorities are working to recover the stolen goods and deter future incidents involving celebrity targets.