Suit claims app features like disappearing messages and geolocating users make kids easy targets for dealers
Hanh Badger was working from home the morning of 17 June 2021. She went to the kitchen to grab a second cup of coffee and noticed her daughter’s bedroom door was still shut. Badger found Brooke, 17, pale and motionless in bed.
Soon, the sheriff arrived and immediately administered Naloxone, a nasal spray that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose. But Badger, a pharmacist, was confused. Brooke was a talented student who couldn’t wait to begin college that fall.
About Author
More Stories
Italy seeks to protect restaurants and hotels from fake and paid-for reviews
Bodies recovered from illegal goldmine in South Africa where many feared dead
US sues Elon Musk for allegedly failing to disclose early Twitter stock purchase