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Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 185.181.255.246Time: 2026-05-08T14:36:57ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DAkMN3b5cuTY  » Read More

Fmr Mossad counterterrorism head discusses Israeli intelligence on Iran Oded Ailam, a former Mossad counterterrorism head and JCSFA senior researcher, reveals Israeli intelligence's strategy to harness internal Iranian dissent. Mossad has issued a message in Farsi, asking Iranian citizens to provide photos and videos of oppressive regime forces. Ailam notes Israel's 2,200+ strikes against Iran-connected targets this week, including a natural gas field and Hezbollah assets in Lebanon. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The arrest of two Israeli air force personnel on allegations of espionage has underscored Iran’s expanding efforts to penetrate Israel’s military by recruiting operatives from within. Over the past year and a half, Israeli police, working alongside the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency), have investigated more than 20 cases involving an estimated 40 to 50 suspects. Most remain in custody, though investigators believe additional suspects are still at large. Capt. Sefi Berger of the Israel Police’s Lahav International and Major Crimes Unit, which investigates Iranian espionage cases, told Fox News Digital that Tehran primarily seeks intelligence that could aid attack planning,  » Read More

Four people, including a minor, were arrested in connection to more than a dozen robberies and grand thefts targeting sellers on online platforms including Facebook Marketplace, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office. Authorities said that between October 2025 and May 2026, investigators identified 11 robberies and six grand thefts in the Intracoastal District, primarily near Northwest 6th Avenue and Northwest 152nd Street. Four subjects allegedly targeted people "selling cell phones and laptops, arranging meetings under the guise of purchasing items before stealing the property and fleeing," officials said. Terrell Barry, 20, is charged with armed robbery with a firearm or deadly weapon. An arrest report states that back in April, Barry took a phone from a prospective seller he met on Facebook Marketplace, lifted his shirt to show a gun in his waistband, and then threatened to kill the victim if he followed. A 17-year-old is charged with strong arm robbery after he posed as a buyer in February on the same platform and "forcefully removed" a victim's phone from his hand before fleeing on foot,  » Read More

Local News Ines Jonjic, 15-year-old, charged with shooting into an occupied vehicleRIGHT: Ines Jonjic (Volusia County Sheriff's Office)DELTONA, Fla. – A Facebook argument led to gunfire in a Deltona neighborhood late, with a driver narrowly escaping after two people opened fire on her car, the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office said. Deputies responded to Hemingway Drive around just before midnight on Tuesday. The victim told investigators she drove there to confront a woman she had been arguing with on Facebook. When she arrived, she said she saw two people in the driveway, both holding handguns. Without a word exchanged, they both raised their arms and fired at her car. She saw muzzle flashes, heard gunshots, and her rear window shattered. She later discovered her front passenger-side tire was also flat, according to the sheriff’s office. After several hours of public address announcements, 29-year-old Ines Jonjic, her children, and her 15-year-old babysitter surrendered to deputies around 5:30 a.m. Jonjic admitted to shooting at the vehicle, and deputies recovered her firearm from her bedroom.  » Read More

The buttons of the app Duolingo, surrounded by Dictionary, Vocabulary, Facebook on an. The buttons of the app Duolingo, surrounded by Dictionary, ...  » Read More

The charge stems from an alleged threat of targeted violence delivered via Facebook. According to the arrest warrant, Olson willfully and knowingly ...  » Read More

Encinitas City Hall on Feb. 26, 2026. (Iran Martinez Jr./inewsource) Why this matters Issues of speech and sensitivity are important in every community. This one in Encinitas has been discussed publicly for months. The city of Encinitas has rejected a claim that it violated the Civil Rights Act of 1964 when a committee member made a social media post during Black History Month that critics said  demeaned the Black community.  It’s the latest reprieve for Urban Forest Advisory Committee member Steven Houbeck and the latest rejection for a group of community members who have called for his removal. Last month, four of five City Council members decided not to remove him from his post. In a February post on the popular “Encinitas Insider” Facebook page, Houbeck characterized an email Superintendent Anne Staffieri of San Dieguito Union High School District sent to parents as “depicting Black contributions to American history.” He wrote that a video showed “scenes of blacks dressed in tribal gear banging on drums.” Community members were upset by Houbeck’s use of the term “blacks” and his description of a beloved artform.  » Read More

Emma Roth is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, social media, and much more. Previously, she was a writer and editor at MUO. Facebook and Instagram have a new way to detect and remove users under 13: AI bone structure analysis. In a blog post on Tuesday, Meta — Facebook and Instagram’s parent company — says its AI system will scan photos and videos posted to its platforms for “general themes and visual cues,” including height and bone structure. “We want to be clear: this is not facial recognition,” Meta says in the blog post, adding that it “does not identify the specific person in the image.” This system is part of Meta’s efforts to keep kids under 13 off its platforms, and will also analyze posts, comments, bios, and captions to search for “contextual clues” that someone might be underage. Meta’s AI-powered facial analysis, which is only available in “select” countries including the US ahead of a wider rollout,  » Read More

New Mexico’s attorney general is pressing Meta to overhaul Facebook and Instagram over child safety, seeking strict age checks, usage caps and limits on addictive features—moves that could reshape social media globally A lawsuit brought by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez against Meta over child safety online—already dealt a crushing blow to the social media giant months ago—may now reshape the entire industry. Starting Monday, lawyers are set to return to court in a case that could classify Meta’s services, and those of its peers, as a “public nuisance”—a legal doctrine previously used against tobacco companies and opioid manufacturers, and one that could carry severe financial consequences. 3 View gallery Mark Zuckerberg and Donald Trump (Photo: AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File) The measures under consideration would be radical by Silicon Valley standards: strict age verification using official ID, a 90-hour monthly usage cap for minors, and the elimination of infinite scroll and autoplay—features designed to keep users locked in prolonged engagement,  » Read More

Researchers have uncovered a long-running phishing operation that abuses trusted Google services to hijack tens of thousands of Facebook accounts. The compromised Facebook accounts are mainly business and advertiser profiles, which criminals can monetize after gaining access and control. The attackers found a way to send phishing emails that come “through Google,” making them look legitimate at first glance. The emails are sent via Google’s AppSheet platform, so they pass the usual technical checks (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), and many email filters treat them as trusted. Google AppSheet is a development platform that lets people build mobile and web apps without writing code. It can automate workflows and notifications, typically used to send app-driven alerts and internal updates. And that’s where the phishers abused it. The sender name can be customized, and the sending address may look something like noreply@appsheet.com, delivered through appsheet.bounces.google.com. To the average user, it looks like a perfectly normal notification, in these cases often about Facebook policy violations, copyright complaints, or verification issues.  » Read More