The Post Most: How predatory groups coerce children into self-harm on popular online platforms

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PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE | SIGN UP The Post Most   On popular online platforms, predatory groups coerce children into self-harm (Source: Telegram; Illustration by Lucy Naland/The Washington Post; iStock) A global network of online groups has targeted thousands of children with a sadistic form of social media terror that authorities and technology companies have struggled to control, an examination finds. By Shawn Boburg, Pranshu Verma and Chris Dehghanpoor Read more   LIVE UPDATES House approves TikTok bill that could lead to a ban of the app By Washington Post Staff   How each House member voted on the bill targeting TikTok By Hannah Dormido and Adrián Blanco   Georgia judge dismisses six charges in Trump election interference case By Holly Bailey   Opinion  |  Putin isn't a politician, he's a gangster By Yulia Navalnaya   ANALYSIS You're not crazy. Spring is really coming earlier in much of the U.S. By Harry Stevens   Five takeaways from the Hur special counsel hearing By Devlin Barrett   Whistleblower death compounds bad news for Boeing By Ian Duncan and Lori Aratani   How two smart people fell for a classic Facebook scam By Jordan P. Hickey   Aaron Rodgers? Jesse Ventura? Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will announce running mate within 2 weeks By Michael Scherer and Meryl Kornfield   ADVERTISEMENT   Irish anger over Gaza may make for a tense White House St. Patrick's Day By Amanda Ferguson and Marisa Bellack   A TikToker raised $400K for an unhoused man. Then things got messy. By Kyle Swenson and Amber Ferguson   Goats were stuck in traffic. Dozens of strangers helped milk them. By Cathy Free   NFL free agency tracker: Browns' deal with Winston leaves Flacco out of a job By Mark Maske and Nicki Jhabvala   ADVICE Brother is a risk to 'cut and run' on his premature newborn twins By Carolyn Hax   ADVERTISEMENT   QUIZ 'A pivot out of nowhere' in today's On the Record By Amy Parlapiano   Opinion  |  The real problem with the Trump-Biden choice By Robert Wright     More on TikTok   How Donald Trump switched to defending TikTok (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) Two former White House aides tied to an investor with a stake in TikTok, including Kellyanne Conway, were involved. By Josh Dawsey and Jeff Stein Read more   The TikTok bill faces a minefield in the Senate By Washington Post Staff   These countries have blocked or restricted TikTok By Washington Post Staff   YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE The Trump Trials Check out The Trump Trials for a weekly rundown of the latest developments in Donald Trump's criminal cases and what to expect next. Delivered every Sunday. Sign up ➝     You received this email because you signed up for The Post Most or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2024 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact