SnapChat

Bernard “Skip” Fisher II suffered from Parkinson’s disease, and couldn’t speak. He was completely dependent on care at Encore Memory Care in South Barrington. Five days before he passed away in July, his wife, Kristen Fisher, said she received an alarming phone call from the Encore executive director. The late Bernard "Skip" Fisher, in an undated family photo. (Fisher family) Fisher was told that her husband and other residents had been videotaped naked at the home, and the images were shared among a group of facility employees via Snapchat. “I was completely shocked,” Fisher said. “I couldn’t believe what I was hearing. My husband was humiliated, he was degraded, and not able to defend himself. It immobilizes my every thought since then.” Madison Russo, 25, of Bartlett, was charged with unauthorized videotaping and unauthorized dissemination of a person at their residence without their permission. Russo was scheduled to face arraignment on the charge Tuesday. Officials from Encore did not return a phone call in a request for comment. At least three other residents were also videotaped, a police report stated, one while naked in the shower, one on the toilet and another in her underpants in front of her wheelchair.

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Attorney General Sunday points to a display board listing inappropriate content commonly found on Snapchat. Commonwealth Media Services Harrisburg, Pa. — Just after reaching a settlement with Meta, Pa. Attorney General Dave Sunday has announced the filing of a lawsuit against Snap, Inc., the owner-operators of Snapchat. Sunday alleges that the social media giant failed to warn users about platform addictiveness and protect children from compulsive use. In a Complaint for Declaratory and Injunctive Relief filed in Philadelphia County Court, the Office of Attorney General demands changes in how Snapchat appears on app stores, and demands that the company take steps to protect young users from becoming addicted to the app. The complaint alleges that Snapchat lies about how often adult-themed material such as sexual content and nudity, suicidal ideation, and drug use appears on its platform to maintain an age-13+ app rating in stores. “Snapchat has designed its platform to lure children into constant, compulsive use that is detrimental to healthy adolescent development,” said AG Sunday. “This lawsuit demands that Snapchat finally admit publicly that its platform is highly addictive and that it takes real action to keep kids safe.” Earlier this month, Sunday announced similar litigation against TikTok.

How To Remove Snapchat's My AI. Credits - Engadget. TwitterWhatsappLinkedin. Instagram verification can make a profile look more trustworthy. Today ...

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A primary school teacher has been banned from teaching after a misconduct panel found he sent sexually explicit images to a 15-year-old boy on Snapchat. Ross Bullen, formerly of the Priory Rise School in Milton Keynes, was issued with a prohibition order by the Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA), preventing him from teaching. The ban includes a two-year review period, meaning the earliest date he can apply to have the order set aside is August 13, 2028. Importantly, the teenager was not a pupil at Priory Rise School. Bullen worked at the Milton Keynes primary school, while the boy attended a secondary school elsewhere. The case centred on contact between Bullen and a teenager, referred to in proceedings as Person A, between March and May 2023. The panel heard evidence that several explicit images of Bullen were recovered from the boy's mobile phone during a police investigation. According to the published decision, seven distinct images were found on the device, six of which were described as explicit and showing Bullen in various states of undress. The panel noted there was no dispute that the images existed and had been found on the phone. The teenager told the panel he had initially

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An elementary school teacher from North Penn School District was arrested Thursday on child pornography charges. Eric Sanville, 39, of Norwood, allegedly used Snapchat to entice two 8-year-old girls, including one who lives in Sweden, to make sexually explicit content. He allegedly sought to create images of the sexual acts, prosecutors say. MORE: Philadelphia men charged in road-rage shooting on Route 202 in Chester County Sanville communicated with dozens of other minors between the ages of 9 and 13 over Snapchat, sending and receiving pornographic material, according to the criminal complaint. He worked in the North Penn School District in Montgomery County for nine years and was most recently a special education teacher at Gwynedd Square Elementary School, 6ABC reported.  District officials said they were notified about the charges by the FBI on Thursday. Sanville was immediately placed on leave and prohibited from being on campus or having direct contact with students. The district said it is "cooperating fully" with law enforcement and will continue to review information about the case as it's provided. "The authorities shared that, based on the information they currently have, there is no evidence to suggest that any students in the North Penn School District or the surrounding area

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BUTLER COUNTY, IOWA – U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley’s (R-Iowa) investigation into eight major tech companies has prompted “significantly improved” and “more actionable” reports of online child exploitation, according to a letter from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). These improvements have allowed law enforcement to more effectively respond to instances of child abuse. “Following your direct outreach to these platforms regarding these issues, NCMEC is pleased to share that each of the companies have constructively engaged with NCMEC to significantly improve their reporting to the CyberTipline… more actionable CyberTipline reports are being submitted, enabling law enforcement to better investigate offenders and safeguard children from sexual exploitation,” NCMEC wrote in a letter to Grassley. In April 2026, Grassley opened a congressional inquiry into Meta, TikTok, Amazon, Snapchat, Discord, X.AI, Grindr and Roblox regarding the companies’ alleged failure to sufficiently report online child sexual exploitation. In June 2026, Grassley released responses from each of the companies, which explained their efforts to improve reporting processes. In August 2026, NCMEC informed Grassley that each platform had taken “substantive measures” to address its reporting deficiencies as a direct result of Grassley’s oversight. “Protecting children online is a top legislative