Related News: Teen killed classmate and uploaded ‘selfie’ with the body to Snapchat, police say

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. MSN published an article titled Teen killed classmate and uploaded ‘selfie’ with the body to Snapchat, police say.

A Pennsylvania teenager has been accused of murdering a classmate and posing with the victim’s body for a “selfie,” according to news reports.

Authorities say 16-year-old Maxwell Marion Morton of Jeannette, Pa., fatally shot 16-year-old Ryan Mangan in the face before taking a photo with Mangan’s body and uploading it to Snapchat, a smartphone application that allows users to send images that are deleted a few seconds after they’re received, according to the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.

Morton sent the image  to a friend, who saved it on his phone before it was deleted, according to Fox News. The friend showed the photo to his mother, who turned the image over to police, according to Fox News.

Source: MSN

Related News: Affidavit: Teen fatally stabbed victim, 17, over Snapchat message

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. WSFA published an article titled Affidavit: Teen fatally stabbed victim, 17, over Snapchat message.

Court documents state Matthew Fischer was visiting his girlfriend in Park West Sunday evening when he saw she received a Snapchat from Cavanaugh on her iPod. Fischer then used his girlfriend’s iPod to message Cavanaugh, eventually saying “Come over” and “I’ll kill you man,” affidavits state.

According to documents, Cavanaugh arrived at the residence and the two got into a physical altercation. During the fight, Fischer pulled out a knife from his right pant pocket and stabbed Cavanaugh in the torso, investigators say.

Source: WSFA

Related News: One coach’s nightmare—sending his wank video to female players

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. Ars Technica published an article titled One coach’s nightmare—sending his wank video to female players.

Sometimes one wrong click really can change your life.

Take the case of Jeffrey Sirois. At 3:30pm on the afternoon of September 25, 2014, the 57-year old soccer coach and grocery store owner unbuttoned his blue jeans. Sitting on the brown suede love seat in the living room of his Lebanon, Connecticut home, Sirois held his smartphone at arm’s length as he masturbated, recording a 10-second video clip of the act. Sirois sent the clip to his girlfriend, using the ephemeral messaging service Snapchat. He waited for confirmation that she opened the video on her own phone.

But no confirmation came. After several moments of waiting, Sirois wondered if he had made a mistake.

Source: Ars Technica

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: Nude ‘Snapchat images’ put online by hackers

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. BBC News published an article titled Nude ‘Snapchat images’ put online by hackers.

Explicit images believed to have been sent through messaging service Snapchat were reportedly put online, with threats from hackers to upload more.

Users who had been accessing the service via a third-party app, and not the official Snapchat app, had their images intercepted.

As half of its users are aged between 13 and 17, there is concern that many of the images may be of children.

Source: BBC News

Related News: How to Save Snapchat Pictures Without the Sender Knowing (Shhhh)

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. Yahoo! Tech published an article titled How to Save Snapchat Pictures Without the Sender Knowing (Shhhh).

Snapchat is a pretty sneaky app. The messaging service allows you to send pictures and videos that disappear forever within seconds of being viewed.

Or at least that’s the way it’s supposed to work.

Now, with the use of some new third-party apps, it’s possible to save these images without the sender knowing. This is a whole new level of sneaky going down, and mark us guilty for mischievously spreading the word.

Source: Yahoo! Tech

Related News: 4.6 Million Snapchat User Names and Phone Numbers Leaked (Check Yours)

One new article link has been added to our Related News page. Gizmodo published an article titled 4.6 Million Snapchat User Names and Phone Numbers Leaked (Check Yours).

The leaked user info from SnapchatDB matches phone numbers to user names, and was in retrospect probably inevitable. Just a week ago, a group of researchers calling themselves Gibson Security not only publicized how easy it would be to acquire data like this from Snapchat, but detailed how one might go about doing it. And so someone has!

Source: Gizmodo