SnapChat

“The content was posted on Snapchat public account by the above-named @biggforddd123. The recordings involved multiple females, with recordings dating ...

Posted March 6, 2026 10:33 am. A Toronto man has been arrested and charged by Guelph police with sexual assault and other offences following a child luring investigation involving three young women. Officers said the three, all from Guelph, were contacted by an unknown man through the social media platform, Snapchat. “On two occasions, the male lured the three youths, aged 13 and 14, to his residence in Toronto, where sexual acts occurred,” said Guelph Police in a release . “On one of these occasions, the male provided payment to the youths for sexual services.” Officers said they were informed of what was going on in December 2025, when they then launched the child luring investigation through their Human Trafficking Unit. That culminated on March 3, when Guelph police were able to identify, locate and arrest the 22-year-old Toronto man. Following the suspects’ arrest, officers said they “executed a search warrant at the male’s residence in Toronto, where numerous firearms were located and seized during the execution of the warrant.” He is facing charges of: Sexual interference Sexual assault Luring a person under 16 Communicating for the purpose of obtaining sexual services from a person under 18 Possession of child

Relli s COO and co-founder s background in consumer tech at Snapchat taught him what doesn t work when building technology for highly regulated ...

Nottingham Post Icon News Nottingham News Courts He told the total stranger 'I want your body, you are amazing' Martin Naylor Courts and legal affairs correspondent 14:48, 05 Mar 2026 A Nottingham teenager hacked a young woman’s Snapchat account and threatened to share intimate photographs he found on there. Nottingham Crown Court was told how Nathan Raynor messaged the victim - a total stranger - saying “I want your body, you are amazing”. He then told her he knew where she worked and, having accessed a private folder, he screenshot the images and made the threats. And in a victim impact statement the woman told how the offending left her feeling "scared and vulnerable”. Handing him a two-year community order, Judge Michael Auty KC said: “You are 19 now and you were 17 at the time and it plain you were attracted to her and it is plain you wanted these images. “It was a deeply mean, spiteful and nasty series of events which has caused her unimaginable suffering.” Tony Stanford, prosecuting, said the victim contacted the police in early September, 2024, to report how someone had tried to hack her Snapchat account, got hold of the images and threatened

MISHAWAKA, Ind. (WNDU) - A reported Snapchat threat directed at Schmucker Middle School has been determined to be a hoax, according to Penn-Harris-Madison school officials. Schmucker Principal Sarah P. Smith said in a letter sent to families that officials identified the individual responsible and additional students involved. She said the school will follow the student handbook when addressing consequences related to the incident. Extra law enforcement officers were brought to campus on Wednesday out of precaution. Officials said they took the extra measures to keep students and staff safe. P-H-M Schools utilizes the Safe School Helpline as a confidential way to report student concerns. Stay up to date on local news with WNDU on-air and online. Be sure to download the 16 News Now App and follow our YouTube page as we continue to bring you the latest news coverage. Copyright 2026 WNDU. All rights reserved.

by WSBT 22 Wed, March 4, 2026 at 11:05 AM Updated Wed, March 4, 2026 at 12:42 PM The Penn-Harris-Madison School Corporation is investigating a threatening social media message aimed at Schmucker Middle School. (WSBT photo) MISHAWAKA, Ind. (WSBT) — A threat seen on social media involving Schmucker Middle School was confirmed as a hoax, according to a letter sent by Penn-Harris-Madison Schools to parents. Officials said they identified the individual responsible and students involved. The Penn-Harris-Madison School Corporation and law enforcement investigated a threat on social media directed to students at Schmucker Middle School. As a precaution, safety measures will be in place for the safety of students and staff on Wednesday. Measures included additional law enforcement officers on campus throughout the day, according to a letter released to parents. A Snapchat message viewed by a Schmucker student said that the school will be shot up. P-H-M Director of Safety and Student Services Tommy Teeter was notified immediately. School officials say there were able to quickly act with the information shared and with cooperation from multiple departments to resolve the incident quickly. PHM will follow the student handbook in dealing with the consequences of the incident

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) arrested a Jacksonville man, Zachariah Salak, for sending inappropriate material to a kid and not following the rules about registering his online accounts. FDLE says Salak, who is already a registered sexual predator, was messaging a young person on Snapchat and had several online accounts like Roblox and Discord that he never told the state about. STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE He’s also accused of messing with evidence and living too close to places where kids hang out. The investigation started back in January when police in Coconut Creek asked for help with a case involving inappropriate messages sent to a minor on Snapchat. They later found out it was Salak. Salak was arrested on February 10 with help from the Coconut Creek Police Department and the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. Police think there might be more victims and encourage anyone who knows anything to call the FDLE Miami office at (305) 470-5500. Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download

This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at PSU chapter and does not reflect the views of Her Campus. For years, people have been falling in love through dating apps. Apps like Tinder and Hinge turned love into a swipe-based game, where you could easily match with someone online. But recently, Gen Z and millennials seem to be rejecting dating apps and turning to a different app: Snapchat.  When you think of Snapchat, you don’t typically think of it as a dating app. While your Snapchat profile reveals things like your birthday, astrology sign and snap score, that’s typically all the information it limits you to. Even Instagram profiles give you more information than Snapchat. The app is simply used for messaging and is built around disappearing videos and photos. Yet, college and high school students are forming romantic relationships through it.   Unfortunately, as women, we no longer live in a “rom-com” world where a man will approach you and ask you for your number. Connections are rarely made in person anymore, which is why we have resorted to apps like Snapchat. If a man is bold enough to ask you for a form of contact, he isn’t asking for your number; he is asking for your Snap. If you have a man’s number, that likely means your relationship has been taken to the next

Norwalk police said a 16-year-old showed a firearm before stealing jeans in a sale that was organized on Snapchat, a social media platform, ...

Yuliya Taba / Getty By David DiMolfetta Cybersecurity Reporter, Nextgov/FCW March 2, 2026 09:22 AM ET Infowar Iran Cyber A purported U.S. Cyber Command memo claiming that multiple apps were “compromised” and could be revealing servicemembers’ locations is fake, a DOD official confirmed to Defense One.  “The command did not issue messages to U.S. service members to turn off location services on their electronic devices and did not issue messages that applications had been compromised,” the official wrote. “Due to operational security concerns, U.S. Cyber Command does not comment nor discuss cyber intelligence, plans, operations, capabilities or effects.” The fake message claimed that Uber, Snapchat, and Talabat —a Middle East grocery service— were compromised and could reveal the location of service members. Some versions circulated also appear to say that locations of service members within the continental U.S. were also compromised.  Uber late Sunday said there were no indications of compromise. A Snapchat spokesperson echoed that sentiment. Talabat did not return a request for comment by publishing time.  The message began circulating in military service member chats, social media groups on Sunday evening, one day after the United States and Israel began attacking Iran. It was also shared in non-public