Social Networks

In Sterling Hampton IV’s Twitch: The Story of Daniel Franco , one brutal night in the ring transforms a rising boxer’s life into a long and uncertain fight for survival. What begins as the story of a man chasing glory soon becomes one about rebuilding everything after the body and brain refuse to cooperate. Daniel “Twitch” Franco is a professional Latin-American boxer heading into the biggest fight of his career, chasing the kind of future that makes all the punishment seem worth it. Sterling Hampton IV’s documentary follows Daniel as a fighter built on discipline, sacrifice, and the hope that boxing can change everything for him and his family. Daniel Franco went from a promising boxer to an overnight sensation when he discovered his “Twitch”—a small gesture that reminded him to reset, keep his stance right, and tuck his chin, because you cannot win on emotion alone. Franco was quickly rising in the ranks of independent boxing. It only takes one match for everything to change in an instant. In a fluke knockout, Daniel nearly loses his life and spends 10 days in a coma. His friends and family were told he did not have long to live, and then

by Dave Stopera BuzzFeed BuzzFeed Staff These include: the most-read post in BuzzFeed history, this ode to grocery store music, the new and improved high school GED test, and this stunning exposé.

Fast Company’s Post In a labor market defined by constant change, the professionals who recover fastest from layoffs focus on capabilities, not titles. (By Tammy Perkins) Your role was eliminated. Your capability wasn’t Fast Company on LinkedIn This resonates strongly, especially in Nigeria. Many professionals have experienced this quietly. A bank restructures, and the marketers who once drove physical account openings are now less central because everything is done through mobile apps. Newspapers that once had large print teams now prioritise digital content. Even administrative roles are shrinking as HR systems and automation take over routine work. It doesn’t mean the people in those roles lacked competence. The business moved. The real lesson is this: roles can disappear, but capability must continue to evolve. In today’s economy, our greatest job security is our ability to learn, adapt, and stay relevant. This is spot on. In a labor market that’s constantly shifting, titles are often the least durable part of a career. What actually carries forward are the capabilities behind them — the judgment, problem-solving, and experience that translate across roles and industries. Layoffs tend to force that realization faster than people expect. The professionals who rebound quickest usually take the

by AMANDA BANG, NBC 10 NEWS Tue, March 10, 2026 at 11:54 AM Updated Tue, March 10, 2026 at 1:34 PM Somerset police said they arrested a man accused of child enticement on Sunday. (Somerset Police Department) SOMERSET, Mass. (WJAR) — Somerset police said Tuesday that they arrested a man who is accused of child enticement. According to police, an investigation began in late January after receiving a report that Michael Gallo, 33, of Cranston, had been sending lewd images, videos and messages to a juvenile through Snapchat. Police said Gallo had told the victim that he was 22 years old. The juvenile victim told Gallo their real age, making Gallo aware that he was communicating with a juvenile under 14 years old. ALSO READ: Pawtucket police search for suspect in deadly stabbing Officials said on Sunday, Gallo went to a predetermined location in Somerset believing he was meeting the juvenile. Somerset police arrested him there, charging him with distributing obscene matter to a minor, two counts of enticement of a child under 16, and accosting/annoying another person. According to police, he was arraigned in Fall River District Court on Monday. He was held on $25,000 bail, police said.

When Gabriela Nguyen wanted to do some spring cleaning as a teenager, she'd organize the apps on her phone. "That was cleaning; it would make me feel better," the 24-year-old tells CNBC Make It. "My actual room was in complete disarray, but it would feel better because my life was on my phone." Conflating her real and online lives was one of "a series of cracks" signaling her technology use had gotten out of hand, she says. "The apps became the center of gravity of my life in which the other things would orbit." Today, Nguyen has no personal social media. She practices what she calls appstinence, a play on "app" and "abstinence" that refers to "a firm push for young people to remove social media from their personal lives," according to the website for her advocacy group of the same name, where she and other members of Gen Z help their peers take the leap. Founded in 2024 as a student organization at Harvard, the group encourages what it calls the 5D method: decrease, deactivate, delete, downgrade and finally depart social media. But appstinence is not "a hard and fast line," Nguyen says. "The idea is that you're moving

North Wales Live Icon News North Wales News Courts Carl Williams, from Holyhead, contacted a girl on the platform, depsite knowing she was under 16 in breach of a court order 13:14, 10 Mar 2026 Updated 13:16, 10 Mar 2026 A man described as a "high risk to children" was locked up today (Tuesday) after "traumatising" a young girl on Snapchat. Carl Willliams, 27, of Dinam Road, Caergeiliog, Holyhead, Anglesey admitted breaching a risk of sexual harm order and failing to comply with notification requirements of sex offenders register and was sentenced at Caernarfon Crown Court. Summing up the case at Caernarfon Crown Court, Judge Timothy Petts said Williams had come to the attention of the authorities, for inciting a young girl to engage in a sexual activity, which led to restrictions being placed on his use of the Internet. In June last year it was discovered he was using Snapchat, which was in breach of a social harm prevention order, phones were seized and he was released under investigation, but despite this he contacted a young girl on Snapchat. She told him her age, which was under 16. But he sent her lewd and concerning messages, which left her

Reading time: two minutes Broad participation is more important than “star performers” when it comes to improving a firm’s LinkedIn performance, according to a report by TBD Marketing. The research highlighted the growing role that lawyers and staff at all levels play in shaping law firms’ online visibility, with firms such as Hogan Lovells and Ashurst LLP among top performers. Researchers assessed LinkedIn social media maturity across four dimensions in their first ‘social media barometer’ for law firms, including: a ‘firm score’, based on followers and engagements per employee; an ‘influencers score’, reflecting the number of lawyers and staff in TBD’s top 1,000 legal LinkedIn influencers; a ‘social army score’, measuring the number of lawyers and staff posting on LinkedIn; and a ‘leadership score’, informed by the posts of senior and managing partners. Using this framework, City law firms claimed the top three spots in the rankings, with Hogan Lovells topping the leaderboard, showing “consistent engagement rather than reliance on a small number of standout individuals”. Ashurst, which came second, was recognised for its leadership visibility, and Bird & Bird, which came third, performed “strongly across the board”. Other highly-ranked firms included Addleshaw Goddard, Brabners LLP, Lewis Silkin, Linklaters LLP

March 10, 2026, 9:52 a.m. ET A Rhode Island man was arrested this week and faces child enticement charges following an investigation by the Somerset Police Department. Michael Gallo, of 33 Canonchet Trail, Cranston, Rhode Island, was arrested Sunday, March 8, by Somerset police and was ordered held on $25,000 bail at his arraignment in Fall River District Court on Monday. The 33-year-old is charged with distributing obscene matter to a minor, two counts of enticement of a child under 16, and accosting/annoying another person, a Somerset Police post states. Somerset Police Department said they received a report in late January 2026 that Gallo had been sending lewd images, videos, and messages to a juvenile through the social media application Snapchat. During their communications, Gallo told the juvenile that he was 22 years old. The juvenile provided their correct age to Gallo, making him aware that the individual he was communicating with was under the age of 14, police said. On Sunday, March 8, Gallo arrived at a predetermined location in Somerset believing he was meeting the juvenile, and was taken into custody by Somerset Police detectives. Cranston Police Department and the Massachusetts State Police High Risk Victims Unit assisted

Updated March 10, 2026, 9:22 a.m. ET Vice President Kamala Harris skirted tradition in September when she picked liberal prodigy Aaron Parnas instead of a cable news host to helm the first tour stop for her tell-all 2024 campaign book, "107 Days." "Thank you for giving me the best job in the world," Parnas wrote on social media after the New York event, sharing a selfie with Harris before a packed house at The Town Hall venue in Manhattan. "We're just getting started." Parnas rose from a boy wonder in Boca Raton, Florida, to one of the most-followed left-wing personalities of President Donald Trump's second term. The one-man content-generation factory introduces each story with a variation of his signature catchphrase, "We have some news right now," completing his deadpan delivery of the day's biggest developments in an even tone. From his front-facing iPhone camera, the low-key lawyer, formerly a practicing civil litigator, amassed more than 7.5 million followers on Instagram and TikTok. His fan base eclipses the entire following of progressive American media companies such as The Huffington Post and Mother Jones. In December, business magazine Forbes named him among its annual 30 Under 30 media influencers, an honor bestowed

Brennen Ledlow SAN ANTONIO – On Monday, UTSA Women’s Tennis hit the court for its fourth consecutive home match. The Roadrunners toppled Southeast Missouri handily, sweeping their way to a 7-0 win. The victory improved the squad to 7-1 at home and 7-6 overall this spring with two matches remaining on the homestand. The team doubles point came down to the wire after SEMO took the opening court 6-4. Each of the final two duels went to UTSA via a 7-6 tiebreaker, pushing the hosts ahead 1-0. In singles action, the visitors claimed just one set, forcing a tiebreaker on court one. Celine Absawi dominated the pseudo-third set 10-1, capping off a near perfect day of singles from the Roadrunners. Match 13 DOUBLES Saskia Soome/Yontha Tadoum (SEMO) def. Natalia Castaneda Guerrero/Valeria Sanchez (UTSA) 6-4 Giuliana Giardina/Laia Tarazona Peyro (UTSA) def. Maja Bajorek/Mia Mayerova (SEMO) 7-6 Ayra Salim/Milica Milosavljevic (UTSA) vs. Juliette Demunck/Kristina Kozakova (SEMO) 7-6 SINGLES Celine Absawi (UTSA) def. Juliette Demunck (SEMO) 5-7, 6-2, 10-1 tiebreaker Valeria Sanchez (UTSA) def. Maja Bajorek (SEMO) def. 6-3, 6-0 Akari Tomoyose (UTSA) def. Sofia Zemtsova (SEMO) 6-3, 6-2 Natalia Castaneda Guerrero (UTSA) def. Yontha Tadoum (SEMO) 6-4, 6-0