Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a fiscal policy analyst for Minnesota Governor Tim Walz’s administration, was arrested and accused of vandalizing parked Tesla vehicles while walking his dog. Surveillance footage caught him repeatedly using his keys to damage the cars' exteriors, causing an estimated $20,000 in damage. The videos show Adams approaching the vehicles from across the street, pulling out his keys, and scratching deep lines or carving into the cars' bodies, with some clips showing him targeting specific areas of the vehicle.

Owen McIntire, a 19-year-old from Missouri, faces up to 20 years in prison after being charged with firebombing a Tesla dealership in Kansas City on March 17. The incident was part of a wave of arson attacks on Tesla dealerships allegedly in retaliation for Elon Musk’s ties to the Trump administration. Attorney General Pam Bondi vowed to crack down on the attacks, and FBI Director Kash Patel announced McIntire's charges, celebrating the second Tesla-related arrest in a week.

Fraudsters have been targeting motorists at car parks in Leicestershire by posing as parking attendants. Victims are guided to specific machines and asked to insert their bank cards and verbally "register" their PINs, allowing the fraudsters to access the victims' money. Three cases were reported in the past six weeks, with victims being elderly and vulnerable. The police urge people to be cautious and not enter their cards into the machine if unsure about the attendant's identity or if they are asked to verify their PIN.

Tania Fernandes Anderson, a former Democrat lawmaker, was filmed removing furniture from Boston City Hall just before pleading guilty to stealing public funds. Surveillance footage shows her and two associates taking away a rug, chair, and other items with the help of a U-Haul truck, which had been charged to her campaign finance report for $67.12 the following day. Fernandes Anderson was previously arrested and charged with orchestrating a kickback scheme to steal city funds through a family member on her payroll, and had admitted to pocketing $7,000 of public funds as part of the scam.