Facebook

TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Two women have been arrested and charged with theft for a scheme that took product from a Dollar General store that was later sold on Facebook Marketplace. Marsha Schultz, 44, and Stacey Leestema, 46, are charged with Grand Theft, allegedly stealing nearly $44,000 from the store on Alexis and Lewis between May and August of 2025. Marsha Schultz(WTVG) Stacey Leestema(WTVG)In the police report, the manager of the store said she saw the two pretend to scan items being checked out by co-conspirators posing as customers, as well as hiding items in bins. Those items would then be sold on their Facebook accounts. They both appeared in court for pre-trial hearings on June 17. Latest Local News | First Alert Weather | Crime | National | 13abc Originals Copyright 2026 WTVG. All rights reserved.  » Read More

Israel’s government asked Meta to censor social media content about its ongoing war against Iran, according to internal documents viewed by The Intercept. Company records show that Israel petitioned Meta to take down Facebook and Instagram posts expressing support for Iran, opposition to Israel, and even depictions of Iranian missile impacts. The government flagged a variety of materials related to the war, including posts mourning the death of Ayatollah Khamenei following his assassination by the U.S. and Israel on the opening day of the conflict, content supportive of Iran’s retaliatory attacks, and Iranian accounts that shared military analysis and propaganda sympathetic to the Iranian regime’s perspective. “Governments wanting to suppress speech that is critical of their war efforts is as old as time.” In some cases, Meta complied with the censorship requests, the records show, though it is unclear on what grounds. Meta maintains that it only removes content as required by law or materials that violate its speech policies. When asked how many Iran-related takedown requests had been granted to date since the war began,  » Read More

Facebook remained the most-used social media platform in Luxembourg in 2025, although younger generations preferred Instagram, the country's ...  » Read More

You don't have permission to access "http://www.kvue.com/video/news/meta-new-ai-features-search-engine-photo-video-content-generate/269-4b4800a6-788b-4b34-ab69-43babfec466a" on this server. Reference #18.216e2617.1781710614.1bed110d https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.216e2617.1781710614.1bed110d  » Read More

AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - If an email suddenly appears in your inbox saying a company owes you money, your first instinct should be to assume it’s a scam. Honestly, that’s still good advice. That’s why millions of Americans have been suspicious after receiving an email about Facebook’s $725 million privacy lawsuit settlement. The emails, which began arriving last week, notify some users that they’re eligible for a second payment from the settlement. The settlement is real. But this is also exactly the type of email scammers love to imitate.Why Are People Receiving Another Payment?This isn’t a new lawsuit. Facebook agreed to a $725 million settlement in 2022 over allegations involving user privacy. People who submitted claims by the August 2023 deadline already received their first payments. Now, leftover money from people who never cashed their original checks is being redistributed. If you receive a legitimate email, it likely means you: Submitted a valid claim in 2023 Received your original payment Successfully cashed or deposited that payment About 28 million people filed claims,  » Read More

This email might look fake but it turns out it's real. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (WHAT THE TECH?) — Millions of people in the U.S. are getting an email from Facebook about a lawsuit settlement that may seem fake – but it’s real. If an email appears in your inbox saying a company owes you money, your first instinct should be to assume it’s a scam. Honestly, that’s the correct reaction but millions of Americans are getting this email related to Facebook’s $725 million privacy lawsuit settlement. It’s notifying eligible users about a second payment being sent out this month. It’s real. Not everyone qualifies. Don’t expect a windfall. Most people receive just a few dollars. This second payment is the leftover money from people who never cashed their original checks. The emails look like this and explain how you’ll receive the money. It also warns about fraudulent emails pretending to be from Facebook about the settlement. So how do you know if an email is real? First,  » Read More

Cooler stretch of weather lasts through this week Rain tapers, drier Monday afternoon Cooler stretch of weather lasts through this week is not a washout, but the pattern turns unsettled again from Wednesday through the weekend, with Thursday looking like the wettest day.The early-week story is improvement: the flood threat has ended, rainfall is moving out, and cooler, more comfortable air returns. The next stretch is not a washout, but the pattern turns unsettled again from Wednesday through the weekend, with Thursday looking like the wettest day.The early-week story is improvement: the flood threat has ended, rainfall is moving out, and cooler, more comfortable air returns. The washout, but the pattern turns unsettled again from Wednesday through the weekend, with Thursday looking like the wettest day.The early-week story is improvement: the flood threat has ended, rainfall is moving out, and cooler, more comfortable air returns. The next stretch is not a washout, but the pattern turns unsettled again from Wednesday through the weekend, with Thursday looking like the wettest day.The early-week story is improvement: the flood threat has ended,  » Read More

You don't have permission to access "http://www.wkyc.com/article/weather/weather-impact/ferris-wheel-falls-old-firehouse-winery-geneva-on-the-lake-severe-weather-storms-northeast-ohio/95-4333f206-7613-4469-bc29-103ee99c5bd1" on this server. Reference #18.e6e2617.1781537827.29744de2 https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.e6e2617.1781537827.29744de2  » Read More

A Facebook group entitled ‘The Aux’ launched during the COVID-19 pandemic to promote Black-owned businesses has grown into a multimillion-dollar commercial hub that now houses entrepreneurs, wellness providers, and community organizations in Evanston, Illinois, Patch reports. The Aux, located at 2223 Washington St. in Illinois, emerged from the “Boosting Black Business” Facebook group created in 2020 by Evanston Police Sgt. Tosha Wilson. According to Wilson, the online network evolved into a physical marketplace designed to create opportunities for Black business owners and expand access to services within the community. The project’s growth shows how the development evolved from a grassroots initiative into a large-scale investment in local entrepreneurship. Wilson said the project required years of fundraising and community support. “This was a $10 million project, and we raised 8 million on our own,” Wilson told the outlet. “We were everywhere saying this is good for the community, and so far it has been great for the community.” Today, The Aux serves as home to several Black- and women-owned businesses operating under one roof.  » Read More

by Thomas Farrar Sun, June 14, 2026 at 8:23 AM Pulaski County authorities investigate Mimosa Road shooting that left 2 injured (Photo KATV) PULASKI COUNTY, Ark. (KATV) — Pulaski County authorities are investigating after a Saturday night shooting left two people injured. In a post to their Facebook page, police say they received reports of a shooting at the 400 block of Mimosa Road at 9 p.m. on June 13. Officers arrived on scene to find two people suffering from gunshot wounds. Both were taken to a local hospital for treatment. Police say their investigation is open and ongoing.  » Read More