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Country Music Star Fires Up Instagram With Edgy Photo Featuring Cowboy Hat Megan Moroney recently released her new album "Cloud 9." Published March 17, 2026 7:07 AM EDT • Updated March 17, 2026 7:07 AM EDT Megan Moroney continues to roll after dropping her new album. Moroney dropped her new album "Cloud 9" back on February 20th after several months of deafening hype. While Moroney's music isn't really my cup of tea, she did manage to make waves with her song "Who Hurt You?" The reason? Some people interpreted it as a shot at fellow country star Riley Green. That being said, there's no question Moroney is crushing it right now, and that includes on social media. Megan Moroney released her new album "Cloud 9" on February 20th. (Photo by John Shearer/Getty Images for Megan Moroney's Am I Okay? Tour 2025) Moroney is a star when it comes to knowing how to play the game on social media. She's among the best in the music industry, and what do we always say has to happen when momentum is high? Keep your foot on the gas. Moroney popped on Instagram to celebrate her incredible run with an edgy photo that featured

Published 11 hours ago • loading... • Updated 8 hours ago NSPCC reports 36,829 child sexual abuse image offences in the UK, with 43% on Snapchat, urging mandatory device-level protections to prevent abuse at the source. Nellie, a 24-year-old survivor of online child abuse, shared her story of sending nude images at age 14 which were later shared around her school without her consent. A spokesperson from a tech company stated they work with authorities to combat child exploitation but the report does not reflect their efforts. The NSPCC accused tech companies of failing to protect children online and profiting while children suffer trauma from these offenses. Think freely. Subscribe and get full access to Ground News Subscriptions start at $9.99/year Subscribe The Independent broke the news in London, United Kingdom 19 hours ago on Tuesday, March 17, 2026. Too Big Arrow Icon Caret Down Icon Sources are mostly out of (0)

In 2019, over the course of more than 3,000 words, Mark Zuckerberg made the case for encryption. “As I think about the future of the internet, I believe a privacy-focused communications platform will become even more important than today's open platforms,” Zuckerberg wrote in a Facebook note . “Privacy gives people the freedom to be themselves and connect more naturally, which is why we build social networks.” To serve this world, Zuckerberg wrote, the company would rebuild Instagram and Messenger to support end-to-end encryption of messages. Not even Meta would be able to read the contents of the messages.  The announcement was one of a series of changes the company planned in an effort to restore trust after the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the biggest security breach in the company’s history. It was intended to sound audacious and counterintuitive. “I understand that many people don't think Facebook can or would even want to build this kind of privacy-focused platform,” Zuckerberg wrote, “because frankly we don't currently have a strong reputation for building privacy protective services.” In the intervening years, the need for encrypted messaging has only grown more salient. The US military branded Anthropic a “supply chain risk” in part

Photo of Darryl Ahner courtesy of Kennesaw State University Kennesaw State University has named accomplished academic leader and researcher Darryl Ahner as dean of the College of Computing and Software Engineering (CCSE), effective July 1. Ahner currently serves as dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science at Wright State University, where he has led initiatives that strengthened student success, grew enrollment, and advanced research innovation. In his three years as dean, student retention increased through targeted academic support programs, a new engineering technology pathway was implemented to help students progress toward degrees, and industry partnerships were expanded through the Work Forward Internships Program. “Dr. Darryl Ahner’s exceptional record of scholarship, innovation, and service makes him an outstanding choice to guide the College of Computing and Software Engineering to greater heights on KSU’s path to national prominence,” KSU President Kathy S. Schwaig said. “His leadership will help position Kennesaw State at the forefront of emerging technologies and prepare students for careers in a rapidly evolving technology landscape.” Ahner will continue to grow KSU’s highly regarded College of Computing and Software Engineering, which consistently ranks among the best in

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COLUMBIA, S.C. – South Carolina sophomore Joyce Edwards was named to The Sporting News All-America Second Team, the media outlet announced today. It is the fourth outlet to tab the Gamecocks’ leading scorer with the honor, joining The Athletic, ESPN and USA Today. Edwards, also a finalist for the Katrina McClain Power Forward of the Year Award, was named to the All-SEC First Team for the second time in as many seasons. She ranks fourth in the SEC and 22nd in the nation in scoring at 19.6 points per game, and her .587 field goal percentage is among the nation’s top 15. She leads the team with 19 20-point outings, which ranks fifth in program single-season history, and her 667 total points are the seventh-most in a season in program history. Edwards is 17th in the SEC with 6.3 rebounds per game. Against ranked teams, she averages 16.5 points and 6.6 rebounds. She was an SEC All-Tournament Team selection behind her team-high 17.3 points and 6.7 rebounds per game at the event.  » Read More

1 College Republicans Chapter Collapses After Alleged Nazi Salute HATE GROUP Miami Herald/TNS The University of Florida’s College Republicans chapter has disbanded after a photo showing two members seemingly performing a Nazi salute circulated widely on social media. The University of Florida announced over the weekend that the Florida Federation of College Republicans had disbanded its campus chapter and requested that officials deactivate it as a registered student organization while new leadership is sought. The group hit back at the decision, saying that the federation has no authority over the chapter, and accused it of lying to “silence Christian conservative groups on campus.” James Fishback, a Republican gubernatorial candidate for Florida whose event the group had hosted just two days earlier, called the move an attack on the First Amendment. He added that he stands with University of Florida College Republicans “and any student group (on the right or left) whose free speech rights are under threat.” The university said it “emphatically supports its Jewish community” and remains committed to preventing antisemitism and other forms of discrimination. 2 ‘Baywatch’ Star Arrested After Freeing Dogs in Animal Rights Protest PAWS AND EFFECT Mirrorpix/Getty Images A ’90s television star has been arrested

All tornado warnings have expired for the region All tornado warnings issued on Monday night in the Philadelphia region have expired. Severe thunderstorm watch for parts of South Jersey, Delaware until 12 a.m. A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for parts of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina and Virginia until 12 a.m. Mar 16, 2026, 10:05 PM GMT Tornado Watch canceled for Philadelphia region The Tornado Watch that was in effect for the Philadelphia region has been canceled. "Please continue to stay weather aware, especially for the potential for damaging winds later tonight with the passage of the cold front," said the National Weather Service in a statement. Mar 16, 2026, 9:37 PM GMT Downpours with rumbles of thunder continue to move through the region Downpours with rumbles of thunder continue to move through the region. Nothing severe at this time and the severe threat for the early evening has diminished. We are still concerned with strong winds accompanying the cold front between 9pm and midnight.

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The House and Senate convened on a stormy day to continue the 2026 legislative session. Neither chamber considered education bills on the floor. The Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce visited the Gold Dome to show off the official FIFA World Cup and Atlanta World Cup soccer balls. PAGE Director of Legislative Services Margaret Ciccarelli is pictured here with the Atlanta ball. Senate Floor Action House Floor Action House Judiciary Committee Approves Student Political Activity Bill The House Judiciary Committee approved SB 552  by Sen. Ben Watson (R-Savannah), the True Patriotism and Universal Student Access (TPUSA) Act. The bill states that students are to engage in political activities and expression as well as form partisan or nonpartisan groups or activities before, during, and after the school day. SB 552 also prohibits public schools with a limited open forum from denying access or discriminating against student groups based on the content of their speech, including political, philosophical, or ideological viewpoints. The legislation also indicates that students are allowed to wear clothing and accessories that display political messages or symbols to the same extent as other messages are allowed under a school's dress code. The bill explicitly states that it does not limit