Social Media Crimes

Brandon Clark initially pled guilty to murdering Bianca Devins, but then tried to change his plea in July.

Horror stories involving abducted women who are forced into sexual servitude, which is sometimes filmed and broadcasted online, have become increasingly prevalent in recent years.

Thousands of unsuspecting rideshare passengers and drivers are sexually assaulted in cities across the U.S. each year. Uber is banking on big data to solve the problem — but some victims are skeptical.

The COVID-19 pandemic is still raging through the United States, taking lives and filling up hospital beds, and but another insidious threat known by some as the "infodemic" — or rampant spread of misinformation — has compounded the crisis.

Brandon Andrew Clark broadcast the brutal murder of Instagram star and promising model Bianca Devins in July 2019.

Two years ago, former elementary school teacher Brittany Zamora captured America's attention for sexually grooming a sixth grade student. She’s currently serving a 20-year sentence.

In 2019, lonely and lovesick Americans were swindled out of nearly half a billion dollars by scammers set on taking advantage of their vulnerability.

A social media fight among family members took a tragic turn earlier this week, allegedly resulting in the shooting death of a 16-year-old girl.

Authorities say a 17-year-old female lured the 15-year-old to the shopping mall, where the two men plied her with alcohol and then sexually assaulted her twice.

Talib Crump “bragged on social media that using dynamite was better than using bullets for robbing an ATM,” state officials said.