Social Networks

by Shauneen Miranda, Georgia Recorder, January 30, 2026 WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Justice released more than 3 million pages of documents Friday related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The release, which in the 3 million pages includes more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images, comes more than 40 days after the agency was legally required to release the full set of files involving the disgraced financier, in compliance with federal law.  The department instead opted for a piecemeal rollout of the files, prompting backlash. U.S. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said Friday’s release marks the end of a “very comprehensive” records review process to “ensure transparency to the American people and compliance” with the federal law — known as the Epstein Files Transparency Act — mandating the release.  “After submitting the final report to Congress as required under the act and publishing the written justifications for redactions in the Federal Register, the department’s obligations under the act will be completed,” he said.  In total, the DOJ has now released approximately 3.5 million pages in adherence with the federal law.  President Donald Trump signed a bill into law in November requiring

Enter the Game within the Game: Fans following the excitement on Instagram Live at @Craftsman can enter for a chance to win by commenting "V20 Giveaway" each time the ball enters the red zone. CRAFTSMAN has teamed up with creators including Isaac Rochell, Darien Rencher, Christina Roki, Grant Sloan, and the #CRAFTSMANCrew to join the action live. , /PRNewswire/ -- This Championship Sunday, CRAFTSMAN®, the legendary tool brand from Stanley Black & Decker, is bringing fans closer to the action with a live, gamified giveaway that turns every red zone drive into a chance to win big. For the first time ever, CRAFTSMAN is launching a "game within the game" on Instagram, giving football fans the chance to win $20,000 in V20* cordless power tools and retailer gift cards each quarter—just for watching and playing along in real time. CRAFTSMAN is launching a “game within the game” on Instagram, giving football fans the chance to win $20,000 in V20* cordless power tools and retailer gift cards each quarter. Whenever the football crosses inside the traditional red zone, CRAFTSMAN will transform the 20-yard line into the "V20* Yard Line." Fans following the excitement on Instagram Live at @Craftsman can comment "V20 Giveaway"

It's 2026. I'm looking at my Twitch profile, and it reminds me that I haven't streamed in January. 35 followers, all real people. The statistics remind me of what I have neglected. It means I have to look beyond the dashboard and ask myself a few questions. Truth be told, I haven't streamed in months, not since August. I told myself that I would, with all the new games coming out in 2025 and ready to test. Heck, I've even managed to avoid spoilers for Deltarune's third and fourth installments. And yet, with all the chaos that ensued in 2025 from the real world, gaming, and the speculative fiction industry, setting up the area where I stream has become harder. It's not because that area is in our guest room. No, the reason is more emotional: I streamed for myself and other people. Now I need to stream for myself again this year and have fun regardless of who comes to watch. Spelunky. Source: Steam. Why Do I Like Streaming? I enjoy streaming on Twitch because it allows me to connect with my friends. Part of the reason I streamed Spelunky for so long, despite taking several years to beat

The battle for Twitch’s top spot has taken another unexpected turn. Jynxzi now sits at the top of Twitch’s subscription chart, ahead of an AI VTuber rival © Instagram jynxzi Jynxzi has once again climbed to become the most-subscribed creator on Twitch, overtaking Neuro-sama, an AI VTuber that had recently held the top spot and stirred a lot of discussion about the future of streaming. AI Briefly Takes Over Twitch Earlier this month, Twitch saw something that felt straight out of a sci-fi movie. The most subscribed channel on the platform was no longer run by a human, but by Neuro-sama, an AI VTuber created and managed by Vedal987, who had climbed to over 160,000 subscribers at the peak of her run. The Vtuber model and AI voice of Neuro-sama live streaming on twitch © twitch vedal987 Thanks to a massive Hype Train from her community, Neuro-sama surged past every human streamer and became number one for a short time. This caused many viewers to debate what it means when an AI can outperform real creators on Twitch. Jynxzi Fights Back Now, the leaderboard has shifted once again. Jynxzi has retaken first place with 81,286 subscribers, while Neuro-sama sits in

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A$AP Rocky has finally responded to Liam Gallagher calling him ‘WhatsApp Ricky’. READ MORE: Oasis live in Cardiff: a supersonic reunion for a new generation The Oasis icon first came out with the quip back in 2017, when he spoke to GQ about his then-upcoming solo album ‘As You Were’, and opened up about his kids’ music taste. “My kids fucking love grime music,” he said at the time, going on to share that he liked Stormzy and Skepta in particular. “They also like that bloke, WhatsApp Ricky. You know, the American geezer, stylish, funny, gold teeth,” he then added. When the journalist corrected him and asked if he meant A$AP Rocky, Liam responded: “Oh yeah, that’s the fella. WhatsApp Ricky. That’s a better fucking name anyway.” Now, nearly 10 years on, A$AP Rocky revealed that he came across the comments, and made light of it on a recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. As part of his appearance on the US talkshow, the rapper took part in a lighthearted segment where he and the host raced to identify songs from just a brief snippet. After correctly guessing ‘Hey Ya!’ by OutKast and ‘Bittersweet Symphony’ by The

The BRIT Awards Limited 2026 nominations are live, and the public vote is now open. We’re proud to be showcasing a bold creative piece at Outernet encouraging music fans to vote for Song of the Year and International Song of the Year at The BRIT Awards 2026 with Mastercard. This year marks a historic moment as the BRITs move to Manchester for the first time - celebrating a new generation of British talent including Lola Young, Olivia Dean, Sam Fender, alongside global icons like RAYE, Sabrina Carpenter, Little Simz and more. The winners of The BRIT Awards 2026 will be announced live on Saturday 28th February, as the show debuts at its new Manchester home, the Co-op Live. Award-winning comedian and writer Jack Whitehall returns to host the show, and the winners of each category will each take home the iconic BRITs trophy, this year conceptualised and designed by internationally acclaimed and Manchester-born designer Matthew Williamson, inspired by his roots to the city. The winners of Song of the Year with Mastercard and International Song of the Year will be determined by a public vote, exclusively on WhatsApp as part of The BRITs continued partnership with Meta. To vote, fans

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year-old boy displays a message on his mobile phone from social media platform Snapchat after his account was locked for age verification in Sydney on December 9, 2025. Photo by STR / AFP Sydney, Australia — Snapchat has blocked 415,000 accounts under Australia's social media ban for under-16s, the company said Monday, but warned some youngsters may be bypassing age verification technology. The platform urged the Australian authorities to oblige app stores to check users' ages as an "additional safeguard" for the world-first crackdown. Platforms including Snapchat, Meta, TikTok and YouTube must stop underage users from holding accounts under the legislation, which came into effect on December 10. Companies face fines of Aus$49.5 million (US$34 million) if they fail to take "reasonable steps" to comply. Australia's eSafety online regulator reported last month that tech giants had already blocked 4.7 million accounts, delivering "significant outcomes". As of the end of January, Snapchat said it had blocked or disabled 415,000 Snapchat accounts in Australia belonging to under-16s. "We continue to lock more accounts daily," it said in an online statement. But the law leaves "significant gaps", Snapchat said, arguing that age estimation technology was only accurate to within two to three years.