SnapChat

Sarasota Police arrested a man on felony charges after they said he used Snapchat to meet up with a minor.

(WJET/WFXP)– The Meadville man accused by federal investigators of being the head of an operation involving six more men to hack into the Snapchat ...

During a voice call on Snapchat, the victim and her parents learned that Rushton was the individual who was allegedly responsible for sending the ...

Luke Edmonds, 25, from Rubery, has been jailed for almost 16 years 18:47, 26 May 2026 Updated 18:56, 26 May 2026 A Birmingham paedophile who pretended to be a teen on Snapchat in order to groom girls all over the UK and meet them for sex has been jailed for almost 16 years. West Midlands Police was tipped off that Luke Edmonds, from Rubery, was uploading indecent images of children online in October last year. Officers swiftly carried out a warrant at his home and seized a mobile phone which was found to have sickening images of him engaging in sexual activity with children. READ MORE: Pair injured in trouble at free outdoor pool during sizzling Bank Holiday READ MORE: Travellers set up camp at Birmingham park A total of 700 indecent images and videos of children were recovered from his phone, police said. These all related to four separate girls, aged between 13 and 15 years, situated around the country who he had been grooming via the instant message app. He had met up with girls in Bristol, South Wales, Chester and Scotland, police said. Police arrested the 25-year-old. However, during interview he claimed the children in the footage

PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — At least once a week, if not more, KATU receives press releases from local law enforcement agencies announcing child sex crime busts. Many involve some form of luring or exploitation through a cellphone app or website. Portland Police Bureau (PPB) Child Abuse Team Detective John Richardson said arrests for child sex crimes are increasing, but not nearly at the rate the crimes themselves likely are. "We don't have enough investigators to work on these cases right now. We investigate probably 20% of the cyber tips that come in just because we don't have the manpower," he said. He said the increase is driven by the ease of access for predators, particularly as technology and tools like artificial intelligence become more sophisticated. "I think that it's just gotten much easier to find the material. The AI stuff has made it, I think a lot easier for people to start producing content," Richardson said. "You used to have to actually have photos and videos back in the day." READ ALSO | Lake Oswego man charged in alleged multi-state child sexual exploitation case Now, rather than taking the high-risk action of producing real content, predators can generate AI-created images

TikTokers everywhere are making songs out of friends and relatives' texts. Is AI music the next Snapchat filter?  30-year-old Illinois travel agent Justice Washam is an on-again, off-again TikTok creator who has been posting about travel and parenting for almost a decade. But despite her 250,000 followers, as of early April, the mother of three hadn’t made much money off the platform, and her goal of hitting a million followers by the end of 2026 seemed far-fetched. Then her best friend sent her a TikTok featuring screenshots of funny texts that had been turned into the lyrics to an AI-generated song: “She was like, ‘Your daughter’s messages are what this trend is made for!’”  Washam assembled some texts in which her persistent 11-year-old asked for Starbucks (“strawberry acai with no inclusions and light ice made with lemonade”), permission to get a social media account (“all i want for Christmas is Snapchat”), and other 21st-century tween stuff (“mom/I don’t know what to do with my hair/mom/why aren’t you responding?”). She downloaded Suno’s AI-music-generating app, pasted in her daughter’s words, and requested a song in an early-2000s Avril Lavigne vein. “When I was her age, that kind of punk-pop music was popular,”

Home / New Zealand NZ Herald 24 May, 2026 08:00 PM Raveen Saily has been given a prison term of 17 years and 2 months, for sexual offending against three girls whom he messaged on Snapchat. Video / NZ Herald Latest Video Ryan Bridge TODAY Spurs survive, West Ham drop | Ryan Bridge TODAY NZ Herald sports journalist Alex Powell on Auckland FC's triumph, the last day of the EPL, and another win for the Warriors. Watch 24 May 09:04 PM Ryan Bridge TODAY Labour’s media training: ‘I wanna go home and hide’ | Ryan Bridge TODAY Carmen Vicelich and Dileepa Fonseka are on the panel to discuss Labour’s media training leak, the Budget and LNG plants. Video / Ryan Bridge TODAY Watch 24 May 09:03 PM Ryan Bridge TODAY 'Speechless' Auckland FC owner 'stunned' by win | Ryan Bridge TODAY Auckland FC co-owner Anna Mowbray says she couldn't speak for about 10 seconds after full-time when they won the A-League title. Watch 24 May 08:56 PM Ryan Bridge TODAY 'Sugar rush or tipping point?' – Will the shift to vehicle electrification last? | Ryan Bridge TODAY NordEast's Dane Fisher joins Ryan Bridge TODAY to discuss electric vehicles. Watch 24

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Sat, May 23, 2026 at 6:06 PM UTC With a proven track record like helping Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel get into Stanford, college counselor and author Danny Ruderman knows what it takes to make it into the Ivy League. While he continues to help students lean into their potential and apply to their dream college, Danny has a new book coming out that shines a light on the plight of parents, moms especially. His book 'Harvard Doesn't Care About You, Mom' is coming out soon and he has a book signing and Q&A session this Wednesday May 27th at The Maybourne Beverly Hills. For tickets and more info visit: HarvardDoesntCare.com.This segment aired May 23, 2026 on the KTLA Weekend Morning News.