On December 11, we hosted our fourth annual U.S. Law Enforcement Summit, bringing together thousands of local, state, and federal law enforcement officials from across the country to learn more about how Snap supports law enforcement investigations and works to keep Snapchatters safe.
Today, we’re releasing our latest transparency report covering the first half of 2024.
On November 18, Snap filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit filed by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez.
New research shows that as the number of people who encounter sexually charged AI-images and videos online continues to grow, awareness of the illegality of some of this content continues to be a challenge.
Wir freuen uns, die neuen Funktionen zur Standortfreigabe im Familienzentrum ankündigen zu können, unserem In-App-Hub, über das wir Eltern Tools und Ressourcen anbieten.
Over the past three years, the online risk landscape has witnessed a staggering spike in “sextortion” – scams that deceive primarily teens and young adults into sharing intimate imagery that quickly turn to blackmail.
At Snap, we continually evolve our safety mechanisms and platform policies to limit the ability for bad actors to misuse our platform.
Snap has signed up to the EU’s new AI Pact, launched today by the European Commission.
We’re beginning to test a new introductory experience in limited markets for older teens on Snapchat ages 16 and 17 who are interested in sharing content they create with a wider audience.
Snapchat, in collaboration with the UK internet safety charity Childnet, has developed a new guide for parents to help them to have open and honest conversations about online safety with their children.
It’s back to school in many parts of the world and what better time to remind teens, parents, and educators about the importance of reporting safety concerns to online platforms and services.
As teens head back to school, we’re launching new safety tools and resources created specifically for educators.