Apple offices evacuated after bomb threat; UPDATE: Bomb threat a hoax

By Molly McHugh March 28, 2011

The Sacramento Bee is reporting that parts of Apple’s Sacramento, California campus was evacuated after bomb threats targeted three of the buildings this morning.

The location houses Apple’s distribution center, and three specific buildings were evacuated around 9:30 this morning (PST). According to the report, emergency personnel and trained bomb sniffing dogs were on site. Nothing has been found yet, and all employees are safe.

We’ll keep you updated as more information surfaces.

UPDATE

The Sacramento Bee reports that Apple employees have all returned to their offices after a bomb threat yesterday morning. No bomb was ever found and shortly after 1 pm PST, staffers were given the all clear.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

Apple

Former Digital Trends Contributor

Before coming to Digital Trends, Molly worked as a freelance writer, occasional photographer, and general technical lackey…

Computing

How to contact Apple support for help with your Mac, iPhone, and more

The Apple Support number and other contact methods, explained

Boxes for an Apple Watch, iPhones, and Airpods sit on a desk.

There’s no denying Apple’s reputation for producing some of the coolest and most cutting-edge tech for folks like you and me. From desktops and laptops to phones and tablets, there’s an Apple product for just about every hardware niche, so there’s a good chance you’ll end up owning one of the company’s products down the line (if you don’t already). And in the event that you need to reach out to Apple if there’s something wrong with your computer, we’re glad to report you’ll be in good hands.

Computing

How Intel and Microsoft are teaming up to take on Apple

An Intel Meteor Lake system-on-a-chip.

It seems like Apple might need to watch out, because Intel and Microsoft are coming for it after the latter two companies reportedly forged a close partnership during the development of Intel Lunar Lake chips. Lunar Lake refers to Intel's upcoming generation of mobile processors that are aimed specifically at the thin and light segment. While the specs are said to be fairly modest, some signs hint that Lunar Lake may have enough of an advantage to pose a threat to some of the best processors.

Today's round of Intel Lunar Lake leaks comes from Igor's Lab. The system-on-a-chip (SoC), pictured above, is Intel's low-power solution made for thin laptops that's said to be coming out later this year. Curiously, the chips weren't manufactured on Intel's own process, but on TSMC's N3B node. This is an interesting development because Intel typically sticks to its own fabs, and it even plans to sell its manufacturing services to rivals like AMD. This time, however, Intel opted for the N3B node for its compute tile.

Computing

Best Mac Mini deals: Save over $100 on an Apple desktop

Apple Mac Mini 2018

The Apple Mac Mini is a unique desktop computing option, as it comes in a small form factor that won’t take up much space on a desk. It’s also part of Apple’s new Apple Silicon lineup, which means newer models will pack quite a punch when it comes to performance. Apple’s popularity usually keeps its products from seeing substantial discounts, but we’ve found some out there. A couple could be considered some of the best Apple deals you’ll come across today. If you’re simply looking for a deal on a Mac, consider some iMac deals or MacBook deals, but if you’re sold on some savings for a pint-sized PC that fits within the Apple software ecosystem, read onward for the best Mac Mini deals worth shopping today.
Apple education pricing for new Macs and iPad -- multiple price points

Whether you're a newly accepted college student, returning student, faculty, staff, or homeschooling teacher, of any grade level, Apple offers its education pricing program for discounted hardware rates. That means you can grab an Apple Mac Mini for great prices that won't empty your wallet or bank account before the school year. A bevy of devices are included, not just the Mac Mini, such as MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, displays, and beyond.