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LEXINGTON, Ky. – The No. 25 Kentucky women’s soccer team (3-0-0, 0-0-0 SEC) is set up for a huge road test as they take on the No. 8/11 Ohio State Buckeyes (1-0-1, 0-0-0 BIG 10). The match is set to begin in Columbus at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. ET and will also be available to stream on BIG+. Most recently, the Wildcats squad saw a 5-0 road win at Dayton. Two early goals came from SEC Freshman of the Week Kyla Dawn, with the rest from juniors Juliette Rayo and Kendall Campbell, and freshman Sydney Arendarczyk. Assists on the five goals came from junior Lexi Tylenda and senior Katherine Truitt. Sophomore goalkeeper Megan Holland & junior Emilie Maihs combined for the team shutout. The young roster hopes to pull off the big win against a top 15 opponent on the road, after Kentucky cracked into the top 25 in the Top Drawer Soccer Rankings earlier this week. Ohio State is 1-0-1 on the season so far and is coming off two matches against ranked opponents. In their opener, they had a 0-0 draw against No. 25 Clemson and they gained their first win last week over No. 12 Kansas, 1-0. The

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Photo above: Speakers Rick Bennett, Tony Turner, Susan Tillery, Shari Martin, Terri Munro, Peter Stathopoulos, and Professional Advisor Network Chair, Todd McMullen The Cobb Community Foundation distributed the following news release about its Professional Advisor Rooftop Sunset Social: More than 60 attorneys, accountants, and financial advisors gathered August 20 for Cobb Community Foundation’s Professional Advisor Rooftop Sunset Social, an evening designed to strengthen connections among Cobb’s professional advisor community while sharing practical strategies for charitable giving — all with a stunning sunset view. Held at the Comcast rooftop at The Battery, the event brought together members of CCF’s Professional Advisor Network (PAN) for conversation, networking and a fast-paced program focused on four timely charitable giving strategies. The program featured insights from Rick Bennett of Bennett Thrasher, Terri Munro of Waverly Advisors, Susan Tillery of Paraklete Financial, Peter Stathopoulos of Bennett Thrasher and Tony Turner of Cohen Pollock Merlin Turner. The speakers shared practical ideas advisors can use to help clients make thoughtful, tax-smart charitable giving decisions. Topics included how a Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD) can turn a required retirement distribution into a tax-efficient charitable gift, how Donor Advised Funds (DAFs) can help clients build acharitable legacywhile keeping flexible options for the future, the “best kept secret” of employer childcare tax credits and how

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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

by Abram Eshelman Tue, August 25, 2026 at 10:56 PM Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday announced a lawsuit against Snapchat on Tuesday, alleging the social media platform has failed to protect children from inappropriate content and compulsive use. The lawsuit, filed against Snapchat’s parent company, Snap Inc., comes two weeks after Sunday announced a similar lawsuit against TikTok with similar allegations. In the complaint, Sunday alleges Snapchat misrepresents how often users encounter adult content — including sexual material and drug use — in an effort to maintain its 13-plus age rating in App Stores. Sunday also alleges the app’s disappearing messages feature encourages compulsive use and the sending of photos and videos that users would regret if they did not “disappear,” including revealing or even sexual photos. This ephemeral component is extremely alluring and can lead to compulsive use, yet its Snapchat's biggest draw for youth. Another major concern cited in the lawsuit is Snapchat’s “streak” system, which rewards users with an increasing “score” for each day they send a photo to another user in a row. Sunday argued the streak system encourages young and impressionable users to chase “high scores” by using the app every day. You can read

Pennsylvania attorney general Dave Sunday sued Snap on Tuesday, accusing the company of designing Snapchat to keep young users compulsively engaged whilst misleading parents about safety and age-appropriate content. The lawsuit targets features including Snapstreaks, infinite scrolling, push notifications, autoplay, and disappearing messages. Pennsylvania alleges these features encourage extended use to generate advertising revenue whilst exposing minors to potential harms. The state claims Snapchat has millions of users in Pennsylvania, including tens of thousands under 16. Snap's North American operations generated more than $5.3 billion in revenue in 2024. Pennsylvania accuses Snap of misleading consumers about content available to minors. A state investigator created an account using a 13-year-old's birthday and found it could access content containing profanity, drug and alcohol references, and sexual material. Snap disputed the allegations, stating Snapchat "was designed differently from the beginning" and emphasising its commitment to teen safety. Source: foxbusiness.com