Lawmakers are considering a bill that would crack down on cyber-flashing, unsolicited pictures that often pop up on smartphones. Michael Pope explains.
State lawmakers working to crack down on unsolicited, explicit photos
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- House approves the Biden-McCarthy debt ceiling bill as default deadline looms
- Facebook, Instagram to block news stories in California if bill passes
- Actor Danny Masterson is found guilty of 2 out of 3 counts of rape in retrial
- Mike Pence expected to announce 2024 run for president
- National Eating Disorders Association phases out human helpline, pivots to chatbot
- What to know about the Mountain Valley Pipeline in the debt ceiling deal
- 400 chunks of concrete may explain what caused a deadly building collapse in Florida
- Brazil's Indigenous people protest as lawmakers vote to limit their land rights
- FRONTLINE traces the 'ambition and revenge' driving SCOTUS Justice Clarence Thomas
- Tara Reade, who accused Biden of sexual assault, will apply for Russian citizenship
- From BBC News
- Debt ceiling deal: US House overwhelmingly passes bill
- Girl, 12, and boy, 17, die after Bournemouth beach incident
- Boris Johnson says he has handed over Covid WhatsApps
- Ben Roberts-Smith: Australian soldier loses landmark defamation case
- Daniel Knott: Mum's heartbreak at online video of son's body
- Watch: Moment climber is rescued from Everest ‘death zone’
- AI: War crimes evidence erased by social media platforms
- Ukraine war: Children die in new missile attack on Kyiv
- Health alert system aims to cut heatwave deaths
- Phillip Schofield: ITV announces external review of how it handled affair
Virginia Public Radio 