Today, we're sharing how we are committed to fostering a positive and safe environment for our community during the Paris 2024 Olympics and Paralympics.
Today, Snap is honored to join two fellow tech companies, the government, and the United Nations (UN) in launching The Alliance to Prevent Drug Harms.
Ahead of the UK General Election on 4 July, we fully recognise our unique responsibility to mobilise and educate young voters in the lead up to polling day.
Today we’re announcing new features to further safeguard our community from online harms.
We are excited to announce the members of Snap’s first-ever Council for Digital Well-Being, our 18-month pilot program for young people in the U.S.
At Snap, we are constantly working to prevent the abuse of our service by criminals seeking to distribute illicit drugs, including counterfeit pills. Today, we’re honored to work alongside heroes – public health experts, law enforcement, and parent and family groups – to commemorate the third annual National Fentanyl Awareness Day.
Today, we are releasing our latest Transparency Report, which covers the second half of 2023.
Earlier this month, Snap, along with other major tech companies, received a letter from more than 200 civil society organizations, researchers, and journalists urging us to increase our efforts to protect the integrity of elections in 2024.
Snap is honored to be a founding supporter of “Know2Protect,” a first-of-its-kind public awareness campaign launched today by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
We believe Snapchatters should be informed about the types of technologies they’re using whether they’re creating fun visuals or learning through text-based conversations with My AI.
Last week, Snap hosted a roundtable of 32 representatives from child safety and digital rights non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in Brussels to share our unique approach to safety on Snapchat and to hear their feedback for continued improvement.
Today, on international Safer Internet Day, we’re releasing new research showing that in 2023, parents found it more difficult to keep up with their teens’ online activities, and parents’ trust in their teens to act responsibly online faltered.