Washington, DC (September 1, 2021) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation has removed Google Chromebook from its 2021 Dirty Dozen List, an annual list of mainstream
OnlyFans is facing increased scrutiny by law enforcement, policymakers, and the press for growing evidence of rampant criminal activity.
Originally Published at Associated Press By Tali Arbel and Barbara Ortutay Elected officials had also raised concerns about OnlyFans. A bipartisan group of over 100 members
Washington, DC (August 25, 2021) –The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) responded to OnlyFans announcement that it has reversed its planned policy change and will
Originally Published at CNN Business By Brian Fung OnlyFans’ decision to attribute its policy change to payment companies reflects how the financial sector has increasingly leaned
Originally Published at Bloomberg Law By Martina Barash Two young men can proceed with a claim that Twitter Inc. benefited from sex trafficking involving them as teenagers
Originally Published at Protocol By Ben Brody A lawsuit in California can proceed against Twitter by two young men who say the site was slow to remove explicit
Washington, DC (August 19, 2021) –The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) said the announcement made by OnlyFans that it will prohibit creators from posting material with sexually explicit conduct
WASHINGTON, DC (August 19, 2021) - The National Center on Sexual Exploitation Law Center (NCOSE), The Haba Law Firm, and The Matiasic Firm received the order allowing the
Originally Published at Courthouse News By Nicholas Iovino In a 56-page ruling, U.S. Magistrate Judge Joseph Spero rejected that argument. He found the complaint adequately alleged the
Google’s changes will better protect children from exposure to harmful material and from being accessed by predators
WASHINGTON, DC (August 10, 2021) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) commended Rep. Ann Wagner (R-MO), along with 101 members of Congress, for calling
