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The article focuses on digital sex crime or nonconsensual porn, better known as revenge porn, enabled by the technological and cultural upheaval that put a camera in every pocket. It is mentioned that the perpetrators are hackers in some cases, who target famous women, searching for compromising photos to leak.

Olimpia Coral Melo cruz, a women's-rights activist from the Mexican city of Puebla, is a survivor of revenge porn--sexual content that is shared without the consent of those featured within it. She turned her experience into action, and in April 2021, Mexico passed Olimpia's Law, federally prohibiting the sharing of such content without the subject's permission. Most U.S. states have passed similar measures, and consequences for distributing revenge porn vary in some places from misdemeanor offenses to felonies. [Extracted from the article]

The adult entertainment site announced a new way for users to flag content. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

John Oliver Rick-rolled his entire audience [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

People can request to have links to private photos removed by Google [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Jermaine Cunningham, 36, posted suggestive photos of an ex on Instagram. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

New U.K. law cracks down on many kinds of online abuse [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The social media site has come under fire for its lax controls against cyber bullying. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

He allegedly posted pictures of naked women and charged them to have photos removed [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A California man was jailed for revenge porn this week [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A Los Angeles man who allegedly posted nude photos of an ex-girlfriend online [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

15 states have outlawed revenge porn but it is legal in most of the US [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

He posed as a researcher studying “the public’s perception of different breast types” [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]