Federal officials pointed to a man’s internet history, including his ChatGPT prompts, in an effort to keep him behind bars after charging him with a gun crime.
In a federal lawsuit filed Thursday, attorneys for Ohio-based Arhaus say Lisa Chi and her new employer — which now goes by RH — misappropriated trade secrets after Chi’s hiring in May.
According to the nonprofit, Joey Alexander, 60, approached the suspect and asked him to stop openly using drugs in front of the Main Library, telling him there were families nearby.
The woman who answered a reporter’s call last month was hesitant, at first. She withheld the painful account she would later reveal. The next morning, she asked to keep talking.