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Bittersweet Joy As Ogogo’s Daughter Kira Welcomes Baby Boy Days After Father’s Burial • World Chess Official, Sergei Indeikin, Dies Of Malaria In Russia After Trip From Nigeria • “Parents Have No Business Having Four Or Five Kids, Two Is Enough” – Speed Darlington • Presidency says Atiku’s fuel subsidy plan lacks clarity • Varsity enrolment crunch: Stakeholders push ODL as Nigeria’s game changer • Falconets arrive in Poland ahead of U20 Women’s World Cup • Savio scores on Tottenham debut in Carabao Cup rout • Former Army spokesperson pays tribute to deceased veteran journalist, Dotun Oladipo • IN PICTURES: Nepal Floods Leave Trail Of Destruction • Benin-Asaba Road: FG Appeals To Concessionaire For Contract Termination • Wetzel: Where there's controversy, there's Lane Kiffin • Sources: No. 1 recruit Brewster to stay with TTU • Chelsea In Advance Talks Over €40m Deal For Italy-Born Nigerian Defender Ahanor • Mali Singer Salif Keita Sancels S.Africa Shows Over ‘Xenophobic Violence’ • Mbappé hat-trick sinks Real Sociedad after Real Madrid jeered by home fans • VIDEO: Nigeria Governors’ Forum Holds Meeting In Abuja • FG’s $1bn social programme will empower Nigerians — Oluremi Tinubu • NNL: Beyond Limits name Opeyemi Azeez as head coach • NPFL: Shooting Stars sign Francis Saviour from Crown FC • NFL axing Pro Bowl Games, will still honor players • Bittersweet Joy As Ogogo’s Daughter Kira Welcomes Baby Boy Days After Father’s Burial • World Chess Official, Sergei Indeikin, Dies Of Malaria In Russia After Trip From Nigeria • “Parents Have No Business Having Four Or Five Kids, Two Is Enough” – Speed Darlington • Presidency says Atiku’s fuel subsidy plan lacks clarity • Varsity enrolment crunch: Stakeholders push ODL as Nigeria’s game changer • Falconets arrive in Poland ahead of U20 Women’s World Cup • Savio scores on Tottenham debut in Carabao Cup rout • Former Army spokesperson pays tribute to deceased veteran journalist, Dotun Oladipo • IN PICTURES: Nepal Floods Leave Trail Of Destruction • Benin-Asaba Road: FG Appeals To Concessionaire For Contract Termination • Wetzel: Where there's controversy, there's Lane Kiffin • Sources: No. 1 recruit Brewster to stay with TTU • Chelsea In Advance Talks Over €40m Deal For Italy-Born Nigerian Defender Ahanor • Mali Singer Salif Keita Sancels S.Africa Shows Over ‘Xenophobic Violence’ • Mbappé hat-trick sinks Real Sociedad after Real Madrid jeered by home fans • VIDEO: Nigeria Governors’ Forum Holds Meeting In Abuja • FG’s $1bn social programme will empower Nigerians — Oluremi Tinubu • NNL: Beyond Limits name Opeyemi Azeez as head coach • NPFL: Shooting Stars sign Francis Saviour from Crown FC • NFL axing Pro Bowl Games, will still honor players

August 26, 2026|22:34

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Legal System

Meta reaches $16.68B settlement over social media harms to children

Premium TImes about 2 hours 1 mins read

The states claimed Meta was ⁠violating the federal Children's Online Privacy Protection Act by collecting children's personal data without parental notification or consent.

The post Meta reaches $16.68B settlement over social media harms to children appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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