The end of 2025 is near.

Australia is set to enforce its age limit for social media accounts starting next week, and the platforms must provide monthly reports on how many children's accounts they have closed or face fines.

Anguilla is raking in extra unexpected revenue from registration fees for its.

The U.S. economy is humming and there are hundreds of thousands of jobs being added every month.

An active-duty member of the U.S. Air Force was critically injured after setting himself ablaze outside the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.

The U.S. economy is humming and there are hundreds of thousands of jobs being added every month.

2024 has already proven to be a difficult year for layoffs.

Twitch, a popular video service, will shut down its struggling business in South Korea, a decision its chief executive blamed on allegedly “prohibitively expensive” costs for operating in the country.

Amazon-owned Twitch said Wednesday it's expanding the ban on livestreams of gambling content on the platform.

A new video game sensation that features an adventurous feline has resonated with cat lovers and some of them are using the game to raise money for real cats.

A major New York pension fund that has invested in both Facebook’s corporate parent and Twitter believes it’s time to shake up the companies’ boards of directors because of their inability to keep violent content off their influential social media services.

Experts are calling for a broader discussion around livestreams after a white gunman killed 10 Black people at a Buffalo supermarket.

Social platforms have learned to remove violent videos of extremist shootings more quickly over the past few years.

Authorities say a white, 18-year-old gunman in military gear who was livestreaming with a helmet camera opened fire with a rifle at a supermarket in New York state, killing 10 people and wounding three others.

Photo by Jens Schlueter/Getty Images(CNN) - A gunman who killed two people -- one outside a synagogue and one in a kebab shop -- in the German town of Halle on Wednesday appears to have streamed the attack live online. A 35-minute video, which appears to have been filmed with a camera mounted on the helmet of the attacker, was streamed live on Twitch, an online video streaming platform owned by Amazon that is most commonly used to stream live video of videogames. The suspected attacker launched into a brief anti-Semitic rant at one point in the video. The footage, which was filmed in a first-person shooter perspective, bears striking resemblances to the video streamed live on Facebook by the suspect in the Christchurch attack in New Zealand in March. The company added: "Twitch has a zero-tolerance policy against hateful conduct, and any act of violence is taken extremely seriously.

Kyle "Bugha" Giersdorf, the 16-year-old who won $3 million in the Fortnite World Cup, was the victim of a "swatting" prank Saturday as he was livestreaming on Twitch. On the livestream, Giersdorf could be heard saying, "I've been swatted." Altogether, it took about a half-hour to resolve the situation, Werner said, adding it's believed the call originated from Europe. Giersdorf's father told ABC News he had a message for whoever carried out the prank. RELATED STORIESFamily of Kansas Man Shot by Cops in 'Swatting' Hoax Sues Wichita, Local Police'Fresh Prince' Actor Alfonso Ribeiro Sues Fortnite for Allegedly Using 'Carlton Dance'Fortnite-Inspired Dance Classes Encourage Kids to Get Off the Couch

(CNN) - Just two weeks ago, Kyle "Bugha" Giersdorf won the $3 million championship in the Fortnite World Cup's solo competition. Kyle was in the middle of livestreaming a round of "Fortnite" on the video platform Twitch when he suddenly left the screen. The idea is to lure a SWAT team or other response team to the person's house. When Kyle came back to the livestream, he explained the situation, saying the SWAT team came in with guns. In April, a 17-year-old was charged with 40 felony and 33 misdemeanor delinquency charges in Ohio after making a number of prank swatting calls.