Internet and websites

One is a viral hoax. The other is rife with distressing and disturbing content, says Keza MacDonald, the Guardian’s video games editor

After his exposé led to the arrest of a so-called pickup artist in Glasgow, reporter Myles Bonnar turns his attention to the wider seduction industry in the UK. He investigates the seduction coaches who sell techniques on how to sleep with as many women as possible, as quickly as possible. This article documents the men who use secret filming to capture intimate moments with women – from stopping women in the street to covertly filming sex and posting it online.

The UK epicentre for this multi-million pound industry is London so Bonnar goes undercover, to see for himself, the dangerous techniques men are being taught. While attending a seduction boot camp – where coaches teach men how to pick-up women - Bonnar witnesses teenagers being targeted and hears techniques on how to overcome what is known as Last Minute Resistance to sex.

The BBC uncovers the underground world of pick-up while confronting the very men who are profiting from potentially illegal activities.

She has made it her mission to bring awareness to disturbing and violent content being consumed by children on social media

US and UK counterparts have both handed down fines against Facebook

Mark Zuckerberg said Facebook plans to implement a new privacy program that was mandated after the company's $5 billion settlement with the FTC in July.

More than a year on from a child safety content moderation scandal on YouTube and it takes just a few clicks for the platform’s recommendation algorithms to redirect a search for “bikini haul” videos of adult women towards clips of scantily clad minors engaged in body contorting gymnastics or taking an ice bath or ice lolly […]

Industry insiders claim social media campaigns used to promote popular teeth straighteners breach Australian laws governing the marketing of health products.