Theodore John Kaczynski, better known as the Unabomber, was apprehended by FBI agents at his cabin in the remote mountains of Lincoln, Montana after years of evading capture. Kaczynski was responsible for a series of bombings that killed three people and injured 23 over a period spanning nearly two decades, starting from 1978. His targets were predominantly individuals involved in technological advancements, reflecting his anti-industrial philosophy. Kaczynski's capture was a result of his brother, David Kaczynski, recognizing the language and themes in a manifesto published by the Unabomber in various media outlets, which led to the investigation into his identity.The FBI had conducted an extensive nationwide manhunt, fueled by the Unabomber's carefully constructed bombs and his vehement opposition to technological progress. Kaczynski lived a reclusive life, isolating himself in the woods, which complicated the efforts to locate him. His arrest marked a significant moment in U.S. criminal history, illustrating the challenges faced by law enforcement in tracking domestic terrorists. The evidence collected during the raid included bomb-making materials and journals detailing his thoughts, which served to underscore the ideological motives behind his violent acts. Kaczynski's subsequent trial brought widespread media attention and continued discussions about the balance between security and civil liberties in America.