Everything Music. Everything News. Everything live.

Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman’s Home Burglarized

Tinseltown / Shutterstock.com
Tinseltown / Shutterstock.com

The Los Angeles home of actress Nicole Kidman and country music star Keith Urban was burglarized on Valentine's Day. The break-in, which occurred while the couple was away, adds their names to the growing list of celebrities experiencing such invasions in the Los Angeles area. According to reports, unknown burglars smashed a glass door to gain entry into the property. While it remains unclear what items, if any, were taken, the incident highlights ongoing security concerns for celebrities residing in LA.

The Los Angeles Police Department was alerted to the burglary around 8 p.m. on February 14. Officers confirmed that both Kidman and Urban were not home when the burglary occurred. Reports suggest that the break-in was not a targeted attack but rather an opportunistic crime, with the house being chosen due to its size and location rather than the celebrities residing there. This type of non-targeted burglary is becoming increasingly common among high-profile figures in major cities.

The country singer and actress were not home at the time of the robbery, having been in Las Vegas for Urban's residency at the Fontainebleau. Both stars appeared to enjoy the festivities of Valentine's Day, with Urban sharing photos from his performance on social media. Their absence during the break-in was fortuitous, as one household staff member reportedly arrived just in time to scare the intruders away. At present, law enforcement has yet to apprehend any suspects related to the case, and investigations remain ongoing.

Celebrities have increasingly become victims of such crimes in recent years. Notably, other stars with homes in Los Angeles, such as soccer player Olivier Giroud, have suffered similar fates. Earlier this month, Giroud reported the theft of jewelry and luxury watches valued at approximately $500,000 during an incident where his home was equally burglarized. This spate of celebrity-targeted and opportunistic thefts underscores a disturbing trend of criminals capitalizing on moments when these public figures are away from home for work or personal reasons.

 

Key Takeaways

Related Stories

KISS Kruise Drops Anchor in Vegas for Round Two

There’s a certain irony in calling something a “kruise” when the closest body of water is a hotel swimming pool,…

Phil Collins Talks About His Second Rock Hall Nod

The man who once turned a drum fill into a cultural event has never been one for grand declarations. So…

The Rolling Stones Release a New Single as “The Cockroaches,” But It’s Only On Vinyl

The Rolling Stones drop a vinyl-only blues stomp under a pseudonym, announce a July album, and remind everyone why they…

After 20 Years, Billy Idol Is Entering the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

The second time is always sweeter when the first time stings. Billy Idol, who watched his debut Rock Hall nomination…

Iron Maiden’s Troubled History With the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, And What Their Nomination Means

After two decades of eligibility, three nominations, and one of the most memorably hostile relationships in Rock Hall history, Iron…

Phil Collins, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Question Nobody Wants to Answer

A long-overdue solo induction lands against a backdrop of years of health struggles, a quiet comeback signal, and serious doubt…

The Class of 2026: Rock Hall Swings Wide and Lands Big

Iron Maiden, Oasis, Wu-Tang Clan, and Phil Collins headline a sprawling 18-honoree class that reflects the genre’s elastic identity The…

Britney Spears Checks Into Rehab After DUI Arrest, and Nobody Should Be Surprised

There is a moment in every slow-motion tragedy where the crash finally becomes loud enough for the room to stop…

Yes Refuses to Stop Being Yes, and “Aurora” Is the Proof

There is something almost stubbornly beautiful about a band releasing its twenty-fourth studio album. Not a greatest hits repackage. Not…