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The CEOs of X, Snapchat, Discord, TikTok and Meta are testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday. The hearing comes as Congress is trying to pass legislation to regulate tech and social media companies.There s momentum for new legislation to protect kids online. Lawmakers believe tech and social media companies aren t doing enough to police themselves. Some parents have been waiting years for Congress to
stanley cup act. If Congress steps in, that would be a game changer, said Joann Bogard.Bogard is a mother of three in Indiana. Her youngest son, Mason, died after attempting the viral blackout challenge in 2019. The challenge encourages people to hold their breath until they pass out.Bogard is now part of a group that spreads awareness about the harms kids face online.SEE MORE: School removes mirrors from bathrooms to keep kids o
stanley cup ff social media Unfortunately, about half of our members have lost a child. Others are pediatricians, psychologists, teachers, people who want to make a change who are seeing the downward spiral in the mental health of kids. And you know, the sexual exploitation, the challenges, the cyberbullying, the sui
stanley cup cide ideation. It s endless, Bogard told Scri Qsmh New robot lets viewers explore art gallery in Virginia
BILLINGS - A ruling from the Montana Supreme Court affirms the City of Billings must pay the attorneys fees and court costs for The Billings Gazette and KTVQ after the news organizations sued to reveal the names of three disciplined police officers. The officers were disciplined for having sex with a clerk while on duty or on city property.Yellowstone County District Court initially ruled on the fees in December 2018 and the following month ordered the city to pay The Gazette and KTVQ a total of $10,052. The city then appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court, arguing tha
salomon t Yellowstone County District Court Judge Donald Harris had made errors in his ruling and that the city never refused to disclose the police officers identities.The Supreme Court disagreed, and in its Tuesday ruling said under all the circumstances, we cannot conclude that the District Court abused its discretion in making a statutory award of fees. The ruling pointed out that the District Court reli
af1 ed heavily on well-established law regarding a law enforcement officers diminished expec
crocs tation of privacy in matter involving the officers conduct. It upheld Harr