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    ONLINE VIOLENCE

    US cyber crimes: Overseas scammers are swiping billions from Americans every year, and getting away with it

    Scammers are stealing billions from Americans yearly, exploiting technology and targeting older adults. Sophisticated fraud schemes overwhelm law enforcement and rarely lead to prosecution. With elder fraud complaints rising, experts call for coordinated efforts from private industries and the government to combat this escalating crime wave effectively.

    No additional CSF personnel being sent to Manipur, troops stationed outside returning home, state government clarifies

    On Monday, protests erupted in the valley areas, mainly led by women demanding the removal of central forces, accusing them of biased actions and targeting village guards. Protestors attempted to enter the residence of Chief Minister N Biren Singh but were stopped by the police. Additional CRPF troopers were deployed in Jiribam district following the killing of a 59-year-old farmer, with tensions high between Meitei and Kuki-Zomi communities.

    Why is the New York law on regulating social media algorithms protecting teenagers, a step in the right direction?

    The New York State Legislature had earlier passed a legislation on regulating social media algorithms targeting teenagers. This has received the consent of the Governor and despite the concerns related to its implementation, it is being hailed as a progressive step.

    The life, death and rebirth of an AI-generated news outlet

    Irish broadcaster Dave Fanning's defamation lawsuit involves Kasturi Chakraborty and Hemin Bakir, former journalists at BNN Breaking, revealing the impact of AI-generated news on their reputations.

    A realistic way to protect kids from social media? Find a middle ground

    Ahmed Othman, a teenager from Massachusetts, avoids TikTok and credits his parents, computer scientists, for teaching him about social media's impact on mental health. He is among the minority of teens not on TikTok, as per Pew Research Center data.

    Australian watchdog drops court fight with X over violent posts

    Australia's online watchdog on Wednesday dropped a legal effort to force Elon Musk's X to remove posts depicting the violent stabbing of a Sydney priest. The watchdog had ordered Musk's company to globally remove about 65 video and audio clips of the April 15 non-fatal attack in a church.

    The Economic Times
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