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Published: Apr. 3, 2026 at 11:12 AM CDT | Updated: 2 hours ago Email This Link Share on Facebook Share on X (formerly Twitter) Share on Pinterest Share on LinkedIn A judge has set bond for a Baldwin County man accused of raping a 15-year-old girl he met on Snapchat. Mobile County Teens recreate Passion of Christ in downtown Mobile on Good Friday Updated: 2 hours ago | Local teens spent Good Friday morning helping to recreate the Passion of Jesus Christ in a live reenactment organized by the Archdiocese's Office of Youth Ministry. Florida News Pensacola man arrested after pursuit on Blue Angel Parkway Updated: 2 hours ago | A switched tag led to an attempted traffic stop and a pursuit resulting in a crash and an arrest overnight, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Shared Video Lucedale plans to join growing list of cities using automated surveillance cameras Updated: 4 hours ago The Lucedale Police Department has begun using automated license plate readers. Daily Dot Com Google now let’s you change that embarrassing Gmail address Updated: 15 hours ago | Mobile County New courtroom audio sheds light on federal case against Mobile veteran Updated: 16 hours ago |

BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. (WALA) - A judge has set bond for a Baldwin County man accused of raping a 15-year-old girl he met on Snapchat. Julio Perez Jr., 19, faces a total bond of $70,000. The bond includes $50,000 on a charge of traveling to meet a child for an unlawful sex act, and $10,000 each on second-degree rape and second-degree sodomy. If released, Perez must wear a GPS monitor, remain on house arrest, have no contact with the victim, and is banned from using smart devices or the internet. Perez remains in the Baldwin County Jail. Investigators said he contacted the girl on Snapchat, then drove her from Florida to his home in Elberta. Copyright 2026 WALA. All rights reserved.

At some point, the woman's boyfriend got a Snapchat message that caused an argument between the two. The argument got settled, but the suspect ...

BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. (WKRG) — An Elberta man has been arrested after he allegedly lured a teenage girl through Snapchat, according to the Baldwin ...

by Christopher Hoffman Wed, April 1, 2026 at 11:22 AM Destinee Alexis Flores is facing serious charges after investigators say she shared videos involving the sexual abuse of a young child through a social media app. (PHOTO: Bexar County Jail) SAN ANTONIO - A San Antonio woman is facing serious charges after investigators say she shared videos involving the sexual abuse of a young child through a social media app. According to the police report, he case began in mid-March when the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children received a report from Snapchat about a user who allegedly sent multiple files containing suspected child sexual abuse material. The report was flagged as urgent, indicating a possible immediate risk to a child. Investigators traced the account to 24-year-old Destinee Alexis Flores. Records tied the account to a phone number, email address and a home on Pleasanton Bluff on the South Side. Authorities said the videos showed an adult woman and a very young child, believed to be between 1 and 3 years old. Investigators determined the same woman and child appeared in all of the reported videos. Using account information, subpoenas and search warrants, investigators connected the social media account

What We’re Reading We keep an eye out for the most interesting stories about Labby subjects: digital media, startups, the web, journalism, strategy, and more. Here’s some of what we’ve seen lately. Who needs an EGOT? Snapchat debuts its own awards show, the Snappys The Hollywood Reporter / Kirsten Chuba / Apr 1, 2026 “This is an awards show honoring Snapchat where you’ll watch all the highlights on TikTok and share the links on Instagram.” (Winners included DJ Khaled, Kylie Jenner, David Dobrik, and Dwight Howard. —JB Tags: awards, Snapchat

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MELBOURNE, Australia — Australia’s online safety watchdog said Tuesday it was considering court action against Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube alleging they are not doing enough to keep Australian children younger than 16 off their platforms. Experts say the Australian courts could decide what steps the platforms can reasonably be expected to take under the laws that took effect on Dec. 10 banning young children from holding accounts. Julie Inman Grant, who is Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, on Tuesday released her first compliance report since those laws took effect demanding 10 platforms remove all Australian account-holders younger than 16. Meta set to spend $750K backing Illinois statehouse candidates as AI and social media legislation looms While 5 million Australian accounts had been deactivated, a substantial number of Australian children continued to retain accounts, create new accounts and pass platforms’ age assurance systems, the report said. Inman Grant said in a statement her office had “significant concerns about the compliance” of half of those 10 platforms. Her office was gathering evidence against the five that they had not taken “reasonable steps” to prevent young children holding accounts. Courts could order fines of up to 49.5 million Australian dollars ($33 million) for

infosec in brief The cybercrime crew linked to the Trivy supply-chain attack has struck again, this time pushing malicious Telnyx package versions to PyPI in an effort to plant credential-stealing malware on developers’ systems. Ox Security warned on Friday that TeamPCP - the group researchers link to the recent compromise of open-source vulnerability scanner Trivy, which led to malicious LiteLLM packages appearing on PyPI - is back, this time with another compromise of a legitimate software package. In this case, the crew hit Telnyx, which offers VoIP services and AI voice agents. TeamPCP appears to have compromised the PyPI distribution of Telnyx’s Python SDK, replacing current package versions with malicious releases loaded with a multi-stage infostealer and persistence mechanisms. According to Ox, the malware added to the package is similar to the malicious code added to LiteLLM.  According to Ox, the Telnyx malware's main difference from the LiteLLM package is how it's installed: Instead of embedding malicious code directly in the file, the Telnyx package downloads its malware in the form of a .wav file that's decoded and executed on the target machine.  Telnyx told Ox in a post on X that it had found and resolved the issue, while

Livvy Dunne shed her bright red Baywatch swimsuit as she channeled a classic, girl-next-door aesthetic in a black cami top for a tea party. The gymnast posted a fit check for her two million followers on Snapchat on March 30. Earlier this month, news broke out that she had joined the Fox’s Baywatch reboot. Livvy Dunne ditches her ‘Baywatch’ swimsuit for a cami top and jeans for a tea party Take a look at Livvy Dunne’s stunning in a cami top: Photo credit: @livvy_gymnast| Snapchat In her new Snapchat photo, Dunne sported a fitted black camisole with a subtle sweetheart neckline. She paired the top with mid-rise blue jeans. The slim straight fit denim featured a medium wash with slight fading at the thighs and a classic five-pocket construction. The former gymnast accessorised with gold hoop earrings, a dainty necklace, and a white band on her forefinger. She wore her hair half-up, half-down look. Her makeup look was fresh, featuring a soft pink lip gloss and a hint of peach blush.