
NCOSE Stands with Survivor Parents on Social Media Victims Remembrance Day
NCOSE was honored to join families and advocates at the annual memorial for Social Media Victims Remembrance Day.

NCOSE was honored to join families and advocates at the annual memorial for Social Media Victims Remembrance Day.

This Internet Safety Month, we celebrate progress with major gatekeepers of children’s digital experiences: namely, app stores and smartphones.

The TAKE IT DOWN Act is a great law—but is it being enforced? The answer is: YES!

Childlike sex dolls are back on Amazon. So, Amazon is back on the Dirty Dozen List.
A NCOSE employee created a Kik account with the username “Im12BeNice.” Immediately, she was flooded with sexual messages and nude photos.

The Supreme Court declined to review a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision granting immunity to Twitter for claims alleging that Twitter knowingly possessed and distributed child sexual abuse material. This suggests tech companies can commit federal crimes and face no consequences.

The high-profile 2026 Social Media Addiction trials have culminated in victory for the first bellwether plaintiff, Kaley.

In a historic victory, a jury has found Meta liable in a New Mexico case that claims Meta failed to protect children from sexual exploitation. NCOSE provided a deposition testimony for this case and is thrilled with the outcome.

Jane Doe was sex trafficked in legal Nevada brothels. Government actors enabled and profited from her abuse. Now, she’s fighting for justice.

The DOJ’s latest release of the Epstein files exposed survivors’ identities and abuse images, while meanwhile shielding co-conspirators. When will real justice be served?
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