Social Networks

Court complaints reveal Agostino Abbatiello's alleged drug ring used Cash App and Snapchat to facilitate cocaine sales across Penn State ...

Mother of hazing victim speaks out after fraternity cocaine ring bust Anti-hazing advocate Evelyn Piazza discusses drug trafficking and hazing charges involving Penn State fraternity members on 'America's Newsroom.' Grand jury documents detail 14 defendants charged in a multi-state cocaine operation involving Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi fraternities, where pledges allegedly cut and packaged drugs imported from New York and Philadelphia. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! More details are emerging in the Penn State fraternities cocaine ring bust. Court complaints allege cocaine and drug transactions were being made using apps like Cash App and Snapchat. Nearly all complaints for the men charged, including the suspected kingpin, Agostino Abbatiello, 24, who has been dubbed online as "Pablo Pledgescobar," detail alleged transactions involving the purchase, packaging, transportation, sale or distribution of cocaine. Abbatiello is among 13 other people who have been charged in connection with the cocaine trafficking operation. THREE COLLEGE FRATS IN CROSSHAIRS AS HAZING CLAIMS OF BOOZE, BURNS AND HOSPITAL TRIPS SPARK CRACKDOWN: SCHOOL Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that Agostino Abbatiello, 24, turned himself in on Tuesday morning. He was arraigned and denied bail. He is the accused Penn State cocaine kingpin. (Pennsylvania Office of the

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: 2026-08-19T17:36:58ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3Dzyibv0XggMk

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: 2026-08-19T17:36:59ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DcMgx-w7C1M8

Colorado is among 29 states suing Meta, the company behind Facebook and Instagram, over the social media platforms and claims of addiction for ...  » Read More

EDITOR’S NOTE:  Mary Frances Ruskell is a sophomore at Dartmouth College. My daughter saw a mouse in her dorm room — what should she do? What brand of rain boots should I buy for my student? Should I hire a private service to wash my child’s clothes, or teach them to do their own laundry? When my older brother decided where to go to college four years ago, one of my mom’s friends sent her a link to something no one in my family had ever known existed: an admitted students Facebook page. Not for the students. For the parents. It was full of posts from stressed-out parents commiserating, ranting, and asking many specific and overbearing questions: What were the specs of a certain dorm room? How can I get access to my kid’s grades? Do I need to get my child to sign something to get access to his medical records? Facebook is now home to hundreds of groups specifically for parents of college students. Most of these groups are private and have thousands of members.  » Read More

Local News Noland faces felony counts of unlawful contact with a minor A Cassandra man was taken into custody Saturday after a monthslong investigation by Allegheny Township and Cresson police revealed he had been sending a 14-year-old girl sexually explicit images over Snapchat. Steven Noland, 52, was arraigned Saturday by Magisterial District Judge Matthew Dunio on two felony counts of unlawful contact with a minor, single felony counts of sexual abuse of children and disseminating obscene and other sexual materials to minors and a misdemeanor count of corruption of minors. He was remanded to the Blair County Prison after being unable to post $50,000 bail. The case was brought against Noland after Allegheny Township police received a Childline referral Aug. 13 that stated the victim attended a forensic interview Aug. 12 at the Child Advocacy Center. During that interview, the victim said between April and July 2026, Noland sent her inappropriate messages and Snapchats, including a photo of Noland without any clothes on, according to the affidavit of probable cause. Following up on the report, officers learned that Cresson Borough police had opened an investigation Aug. 7 after receiving a Children and Youth investigation request. The investigation revealed the victim

Vimeo (HAM:4KS) EV-to-OCF is 20.49 (Aug. 18, 2026), 112% above its 10Y median of 9.68. GF Score™: 46/100 with 5 warning signs.

Opinion Late on Monday, ACFS Port Logistics announced that chief executive Arthur Tzaneros had resigned after the Herald revealed that he had downplayed the seriousness of sexual assault allegations against three students of Scots College in a WhatsApp group with former classmates. The messages, in which Tzaneros described the alleged victim as a “willing participant” in the attack, have sparked mounting intrigue in Sydney business and sporting circles, as Tzaneros’ billionaire family battles to save its logistics company from liquidation. Arthur Tzaneros resigned as ACFS chief executive on Monday. Daimler Truck But another subject of the Tzaneros chatter has been focused on the outgoing executive’s links to the Sydney Roosters NRL club. The Roosters “money man”, as Tzaneros was described to CBD by one source, has previously appeared as a guest panellist at an end of year event hosted by the club’s “Roosters Business Club”, alongside coach Trent Robinson. He was in the top job at his family-controlled company when it was a back-of-jersey sponsor during the Roosters’ 2013 premiership-winning run. Tzaneros is also a member of the club’s exclusive Chairman’s Club and was introduced on a 2023 “Roosters Radio” segment as a sponsor of star fullback James Tedesco. Tzaneros

Today, Xbox game developers will hold rallies to support of laid-off workers, call attention to the culture of layoffs that has permeated Microsoft, and demand better treatment for the workers who remain. Supported by the One Bethesda Game Studio (OneBGS) union and the Communication Workers of America, the Save Our Devs rally takes place in nine cities across the U.S. and Canada, as well as online on the United Video Game Workers – CWA Twitch Channel. Kotaku spoke to two members of OneBGS about their hopes for the rally, their hopes for the future, and what it’s like working at an Xbox studio now. The central focus of this rally is to bring attention to the rampant layoffs that have happened and will continue to happen across Xbox, having put 1600 out of work already and with that many cuts again planned before the middle of next year. As the gaming industry continues to contract with layoffs happening everywhere for years now, it’s created an environment in which layoffs seem inevitable and unavoidable. But this wasn’t always the case; in fact, for Bethesda, that was almost never the case until Microsoft stepped in. Alex Nguyen, a lead character artist, has