Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sophia Smith Galer has offered her insight into the psychology behind people who send unsolicited sexual images in the latest ...

Security researchers find a way to unlock millions of hotel rooms, the UK introduces cyberflashing laws, and Google’s AI search pushes malware and scams. All this and much much more is discussed in ...

Cyberflashing is the nonconsensual sharing of sexually explicit videos or images via technology. Cyberflashing is a growing issue through social media and photo-sharing technology, such as Airdrop. It ...

Cyberflashing is set to become a criminal offence, it has been announced. A new law banning the practice of sending unsolicited sexual images it to be included in the government’s Online Safety Bill.

“Cyberflashing” – the unsolicited sending of photos or videos of genitals – may soon be a crime in England and Wales. Surveys have found that nearly half of young adult women have been sent unwanted, ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Cyberflashing: It’s happening just about everywhere, including in the Kansas City area. “It’s been on social media. It’s Facebook, it’s Instagram,” Kansas City resident Jhane Davis ...

A woman, acting as an appropriate adult for a person who was in custody, was allegedly victim of sexual touching and cyberflashing from a Greater Manchester Police detention officer. A custody ...

In January, a new law went into effect in the U.K., which criminalized sending unwanted nude pictures on social media and messaging apps. Breaking News Intern In the first case of its kind, a British ...

In recent times, online sexual harassment and abuse have become increasingly rampant. Celebrities, too, are frequent targets—especially due to their open social media handles and easy accessibility to ...

Yesterday, Tuesday, 19th March, Nicholas Hawkes was convicted of sending an explicit photo via WhatsApp to a 15-year-old girl and a woman. He has received a 66-month prison sentence for this incident ...

The unsolicited sending of obscene images or video footage – known as cyberflashing – should be criminalised, according to the body responsible for reviewing legislation. A newly published report by ...