Related News: Penn State fraternity suspended over alleged nude Facebook pictures

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Penn State fraternity suspended over alleged nude Facebook pictures.

A Pennsylvania State University fraternity has been suspended after allegedly posting on a private Facebook page compromising photos of women, including some who appeared to be asleep or passed out.

The suspension of Kappa Delta Rho (KDR) fraternity comes as State College Police as well as university officials investigate the fraternity’s alleged use of the online page with up to 144 active members, including current and former students.

“No arrests are being made at this time,” State College Police Lt. Keith Robb said. “Unfortunately, we aren’t able to identify any suspects right now because the accounts on Facebook were sanitized, wiped clean.”

Source: CNN

Related News: Facebook threats case heard at Supreme Court

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Facebook threats case heard at Supreme Court.

The U.S. Supreme Court considered Monday where to draw the line in protecting free speech on social media sites like Facebook.

The Court heard arguments in the case of a Pennsylvania man convicted of making threatening statements about his estranged wife and law enforcement officials.

Anthony Elonis claims he did not intend to frighten anyone, that instead his writings were “therapeutic” and helped him deal with the sadness of his broken marriage.

Source: CNN

Related News: Oops! When social media goes wrong

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Oops! When social media goes wrong.

On Twitter, even the best intentions can lead to disastrous results.

That’s what happened to the NFL’s New England Patriots this week, when the football team’s attempt to reward their followers on Twitter turned into a social media manager’s worst nightmare.

It all began Thursday morning, when the Patriots tweeted they were celebrating reaching 1 million followers by thanking fans with “custom digital Pats jerseys.”

Source: CNN

Related News: Dear nature vandal: The Web wants you

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Dear nature vandal: The Web wants you.

One move that could get the vandal caught? Showcasing their “artwork” on social media.

Photos have surfaced in online hiking forums of what appears to be a woman painting graffiti in scenic locales. The art includes colorful images of faces in profile and is signed with the phrase “Creepytings 2014.” Images of the graffiti were apparently posted on Instagram.

Source: CNN

Related News: Teen ‘like’ and ‘FOMO’ anxiety

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Teen ‘like’ and ‘FOMO’ anxiety.

Ask any teen whether he or she suffers from social media anxiety, and the answer will probably be no.

That’s what happened when six teens and adolescents — five from New York and one from Los Angeles — got together recently for a unique weeklong workshop at the offices of SheKnows.com, a leading women’s lifestyle media platform.

The teens didn’t think that Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat, their go-to social networks, added much extra anxiety to their lives. But then the conversation turned to the importance of likes and the fear of missing out, also known by the acronym FOMO.

Source: CNN

Related News: Google: We’ll make you smarter … if you share your data

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Google: We’ll make you smarter … if you share your data.

He says technology like Google will guide people to better, smarter decisions.

“The evolution of Google is to go from you asking Google what to search for, to Google helping you anticipate, to make you smarter,” Schmidt told CNNMoney. “You let Google know things, Google will help you. Will you use it? Absolutely, because it will be cheap or free.”

Source: CNN

Related News: Facebook — for rich people (for just $9,000)

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Facebook — for rich people (for just $9,000).

“I saw a need for an environment where you could talk about the finer things in life without backlash — an environment where people could share similar likes and experiences,” he said.

The hefty initiation fee, he said, “ensures that our membership remains exclusive, but also private.”

Source: CNN

Related News: Teens take note, woman charged with homicide after Facebook while driving

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. AL.com published an article titled Teens take note, woman charged with homicide after Facebook while driving.

Abby Sletten, 20, faces a charge of negligent homicide in the death of a great-grandmother in North Dakota, according to CNN.com.

Sletten was traveling at 85 mph while surfing Facebook when she rear-ended an SUV according to the report.

Source: AL.com

Related News: Facebook’s autoplay video feature is destroying cell phone bills

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Facebook’s autoplay video feature is destroying cell phone bills.

Want to save money on your phone bill? Make sure you turn off the “autoplay” setting on Facebook videos.

Smartphone users are at risk of maxing out their data plans if they don’t change this default setting in the Facebook app, which otherwise will automatically start streaming videos in the News Feed window.

Source: CNN

Related News: Naked celeb hack lesson: ‘Delete’ doesn’t mean delete

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. CNN published an article titled Naked celeb hack lesson: ‘Delete’ doesn’t mean delete.

The naked photo you took on your phone — and deleted — is still around, somewhere.

That’s the reality today because of how modern phones, tablets and laptops save your data. By default, photos and documents don’t reside on your device alone.

They’re routinely “backed up to the cloud.” That means they’re quietly copied onto a company’s computer servers. Your embarrassing selfie lives on half a dozen machines in North America and Europe.

Source: CNN