Does a school have a right to demand access to your child’s Facebook or Myspace account? That’s the question some local parents are asking. School leaders at Victory Christian School say it’s all about making sure the students adhere to the school policies and they claim it’s not an invasion of privacy. WJBF News Channel 6’s Fraendy Clervaud has more.

A Los Angeles federal judge has tentatively thrown out the convictions of a Missouri mother for her role in a MySpace hoax directed at a 13-year-old neighbor girl who ended up committing suicide.

A former South Carolina election official has apologized for his Internet posting that compared a gorilla to an ancestor of first lady Michelle Obama. Former state Election Commission Chairman Rusty DePass read a statement during an NAACP news conference in Columbia Wednesday saying his comments were offensive and foolish. WJBF News Channel 6’s SC Capitol reporter, Robert Kittle, has more.

Gwinnett County authorities have charged a 26-year-old man with using the social networking site MySpace to lure a teenager to a vacant home and molest him.

A man who robbed a bank in North Augusta, back in January, pleads guilty this week in the federal court. Authorities say they were able to crack the case, thanks to MySpace. Count on WJBF News Channel 6’s Fraendy Clervaud for the story.

Prosecutors want a judge in Los Angeles to come down hard on a Missouri mom who was involved in a MySpace hoax that ended up with a 13-year-old neighbor committing suicide. They say Lori Drew should serve the maximum three years in prison for her role in the ruse that led to the death of Megan Meier, who was led to believe she was being dumped by a boy she befriended online.

Speaking freely has been one of Courtney Love trademarks over the years. Except now, some of those rants posted online have landed her in court. A fashion designer is suing the rock star charging her with libel and breach of contract.

Speaking freely has been one of Courtney Love trademarks over the years. Except now, some of those rants posted online have landed her in court. A fashion designer is suing the rock star charging her with libel and breach of contract. And some of the evidence includes what the plaintiff calls “menacing and disturbing” statements Love allegedly posted on the Internet.

A Clayton County disciplinary panel is recommending that a high school assistant principal be suspended for three days over a controversial performance by the school’s dance team.

When Pastor Shaun King needed help reaching his goal of buying toys for 500 needy children this holiday season, he took his crusade to cyberspace.

A jury has convicted a Missouri woman of three minor offenses for her role in an Internet hoax that apparently drove a 13-year-old girl to suicide.

In the court system, it’s known as U.S. vs. Lori Drew. But in the online world and those affected by it, the case will likely go a long way in determining what bounds exist in cyberspace, and what should be done with those who cross those lines. Starting today, a 49-year-old Missouri woman is on trial in Los Angles, accused of taunting a 13-year-old girl on the Internet to the point where she took her own life.

MySpace is taking a different approach in dealing with people who post copyright-protected videos on its site.