FBI investigates Colorado antisemitic attack, Michigan ISIS plot, Tesla vandalism, and more amid rising domestic terrorism.

FBI Confirms Pattern of Ideologically Driven Violence Nationwide

The FBI is investigating a growing number of domestic terror incidents across the United States, as extremist attacks fueled by antisemitism, fringe ideologies, and political rage continue to escalate. The recent violence includes a targeted attack on a pro-Israel group in Colorado, a foiled mass shooting at a Michigan military facility, a bombing in California, and widespread sabotage of Tesla property.

On Sunday in Boulder, Colorado, police responded to reports of a man with a weapon and individuals being set on fire. Authorities detained Mohamed Sabry Soliman, an Egyptian national who had overstayed his U.S. visa, at the scene. Soliman now faces multiple charges including first-degree murder, attempted murder, assault, and use of incendiary devices after attacking participants at a pro-Israel event advocating for the release of hostages held by Hamas. Eight individuals, mostly elderly, were injured—one critically.

The FBI classified the Boulder incident as a “targeted terror attack,” part of a broader trend of violence against Jewish communities and supporters of Israel. Soliman is currently being held on a $10 million bond.

Embassy Staff Murdered in Washington

Days earlier, in Washington, D.C., two Israeli embassy staff members—Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim—were shot and killed outside a humanitarian event. The suspect, Elias Rodriguez of Chicago, allegedly shouted pro-Palestinian slogans during his arrest. The FBI and local authorities are treating the shooting as a possible hate crime with potential ties to terrorism.

Steven Jensen, assistant director of the FBI’s Washington field office, stated that investigators are examining the incident for ideological motives and connections to organized extremist groups.

Other Ideological Threats: From Pro-Mortalism to Foreign Terrorism

In Palm Springs, California, a bombing at a fertility clinic killed the attacker and injured four others. The suspect, motivated by a radical anti-natalist offshoot known as “pro-mortalism,” aimed to destroy human embryos stored at the clinic. This marked the first high-profile attack linked to this ideology, which views human reproduction as immoral. Federal officials now consider pro-mortalism a developing extremist threat.

Meanwhile in Michigan, a former Army National Guard member, Ammar Abdulmajid-Mohamed Said, was arrested for plotting an ISIS-inspired mass shooting near the U.S. Army’s TACOM facility. Said allegedly tested drones for surveillance and discussed tactical details with undercover FBI agents. He faces charges of attempting to support a foreign terrorist organization and distributing information related to weapons. Each charge carries up to 20 years in prison.

FBI Director Kash Patel issued a strong warning, stating, “Anyone who targets our military or conspires with foreign terrorist organizations will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.”

Tesla Facilities Targeted Nationwide

Since January, Tesla vehicles, dealerships, and charging stations have been subjected to arson, shootings, and vandalism. The attacks are suspected to be politically motivated, tied to Elon Musk’s cooperation with the Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency. In response, the FBI launched a joint task force with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) to address the violence, classifying the incidents as domestic terrorism.

Attorney General Pam Bondi condemned the coordinated sabotage, while Musk described the attacks as “deranged,” alluding to the possibility of organized efforts behind the acts. A command post and dedicated FBI threat tag have been created to streamline investigations and track extremist networks.

As federal agencies intensify their response, authorities are urging the public to remain vigilant for signs of ideological extremism. From antisemitic hate crimes to fringe-driven violence and foreign terrorist plots, the surge in domestic threats marks a volatile period for national security enforcement in the United States.