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DES MOINES, Iowa (KCRG) - Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird says Iowa will receive more than $135 million as part of a settlement with Meta. In Wednesday’s announcement, Meta will pay $17 billion and add child safety measures to its Facebook and Instagram platforms to end a landmark trial over teen social media addiction and settle claims filed by 47 states. Bird said this is one of the biggest settlements in state consumer protection history. Iowa will receive its payout in ten installments. Meta also settled connected claims that Meta shared private Facebook user information with third parties. That settlement is around $9 million of the total payout to Iowa. “After today’s win, Iowa children will be safer online. Our victory is a win for kids and for the families that love them,” Bird said in a statement. “And this is just the beginning in my fight against Big Tech to ensure Iowa children are protected.” The settlement is a fraction of Meta’s 2025 revenue of $201 billion.  » Read More

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WOIO) -Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson announced today, the state will receive millions of dollars from the historic multistate settlement with Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram. In total, the tech giant agreed to a $17.1 billon settlement along with sweeping changes to protect children in the future. “Digital platforms that cater to children have a duty to shield impressionable minds from the risks of unchecked exposure to social media,” according Wilson. Over the next decade, Ohio will be paid $319 million in the shared settlement. Wilson’s office said they will work with the Ohio General Assembly on how the funds will be used. Along with the settlement Meta has agreed to the following safety changes to try and protect children and teens from becoming addicted to social media. Hard cap daily time limits and “Productive Pauses” for children: for its two platforms, Instagram and Facebook, a combined two-hour daily time limit with mandatory pauses after 15 minutes of continuous use and again at 60 and 90 minutes to interrupt endless scrolling.  » Read More

A newly-formed committee has signed a preliminary agreement, but divided state institutions and legal voids threaten its execution. Libyan negotiators have agreed to an initial election pact aimed at ending years of political divisions within the country. The agreement covers electoral laws and the restructuring of the national elections commission, moving the process toward a highly complex and delicate implementation phase, experts and officials told Al Jazeera.Recommended Stories list of 4 items list 1 of 4Can US, Middle Eastern powers unite Libya 15 years after Gaddafi overthrow? list 2 of 4One geography, two states: Saudi Arabia’s security approach to Sudan list 3 of 4Libya rivals test a new path towards unity, 15 years after Gadaffi downfall list 4 of 4Libya’s brain drain, 15 years after Tripoli fell end of listSince 2014, Libya has been divided between two bitterly opposed administrations that separately control the east and west of the country,  » Read More

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LAS CRUCES, N.M. – Coming off their first win of the season against Abilene Christian, NM State returned home on Sunday night for a meeting with Long Beach State. The fourth annual 'Purple Out' Game in honor of Thalia Chaverria, an announced crowd of 807 came out to support the Crimson & White. A pair of LBSU goals saw the Aggies fall by a final score of 2-0.   With Sydnee Johnson out of the lineup on Thursday, freshman forward Zoey Gist made her second start of the season, playing a season-high 78 minutes. The Tucson, Ariz., native led the Aggies in shots with three, all on goal.   Gist tallied the first shot of the contest, challenging Long Beach State keeper Aurora Schuck with a ball low and hard down the middle. Later in the first half, the Beach would knock in their first goal of the night, and the lone of the first half.   At the halftime break, the Aggies trailed in shots (9-1), and corner kicks (2-1), while holding the edge in saves (2-1).  » Read More

... Facebook page by a past owner of a residential unit. This person sold their unit eight months ago, and they manifested a battle with several ...  » Read More

DESTIN, Fla. (WALA) - Destin Fire Rescue posted on its Facebook page it responded to an apartment fire Saturday night. Here is the post: STRUCTURE FIRE Last night around 10 pm, Destin Fire units were called to Vinings Way, a large apartment complex for report of smoke and flames coming from an apartment. Engine 10 arrived on scene to find a room and contents fire. With quick actions of that crew, they were able to knock down the fire, containing it to the room of origin. No reported injuries to civilians or firefighters. Cause is under investigation, but appears to be a e-bike battery charging that started the fire. Thank you to Okaloosa Island Professional Firefighters and swfdinfo for responding to the scene and helping with coverage while overhaul and cleanup was completed. Copyright 2026 WALA. All rights reserved.  » Read More

College administrators read an adjunct professor’s comments to students on personal essays. Managers told a pharmacist to spend less time with patients after tracking the number and length of her appointments. Scanners on a warehouse conveyor belt monitored the pace of workers to ensure they inspected hundreds of items per hour. Thousands of employers are keeping tabs on the whereabouts, productivity and communications of workers with technology that was adopted widely during the coronavirus pandemic. A vast array of digital tools still are being used to track locations, collect data on task completion rates, and access work-issued smartphone and laptop cameras, raising concerns about how much privacy employees have relinquished, even in their own homes. Employers have always monitored workers, but recent advances in artificial intelligence and data science enable them to create extensive data sets or “dossiers” that can be used to punish workers or attempt to predict employee behavior, said Wilneida Negrón, director of research and policy at Coworker, a nonprofit that helps workers organize to improve working conditions.  » Read More