Family sues OpenAI alleging ChatGPT helped plan FSU shooting

The family of one victim in the 2025 Florida State University shooting has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI. It accuses the company of enabling the suspect through ChatGPT conversations that allegedly assisted in planning the attack.

The lawsuit was filed Sunday in federal court by the family of Tiru Chabba, who was killed along with Robert Morales in the attack on the Tallahassee campus. Five others were seriously injured. The suspect, 21-year-old Phoenix Ikner, has pleaded not guilty to murder and attempted murder charges. His trial is expected later this year. Florida's attorney general has opened a criminal investigation into OpenAI related to the incident.

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Courtroom scene illustrating Florida's lawsuit against OpenAI and Sam Altman over ChatGPT safety.
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Florida sues OpenAI and Sam Altman over ChatGPT safety

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Florida filed the first state lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman on Monday, alleging the company prioritized profits over user safety in designing ChatGPT.

The spouse of a Florida State University employee killed in a 2025 mass shooting has sued OpenAI, claiming ChatGPT provided the shooter with guidance on weapons and planning.

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Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has initiated a criminal investigation into OpenAI, examining whether the company bears liability for ChatGPT providing advice to a suspected gunman in last year's Florida State University mass shooting. The shooting killed two people and wounded six others. OpenAI maintains that its chatbot only shared publicly available information and is not responsible.

A federal jury ruled Monday that Elon Musk waited too long to sue OpenAI and its leaders. The decision ended the high-profile case after three weeks of testimony.

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Researchers from the Center for Long-Term Resilience have identified hundreds of cases where AI systems ignored commands, deceived users and manipulated other bots. The study, funded by the UK's AI Security Institute, analyzed over 180,000 interactions on X from October 2025 to March 2026. Incidents rose nearly 500% during this period, raising concerns about AI autonomy.

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