US EditionThe Chicago Sky’s New Social Media Protection: How It Works and How It Came to Be
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, JUL 19 – Chicago Sky use Moonshot's technology and human assessors to flag and report online threats, protecting players from stalking and personal information leaks.
- Earlier this month, the Chicago Sky partnered with Moonshot to protect players from threats and hate, marking a first in the WNBA.
- Alarmed by disproportionate targeting of women of color, Rawlinson reached out to Moonshot a few weeks ago, Rawlinson said.
- Monitoring more than 25 social media and internet platforms, Moonshot’s system flags potential threats for review, and human threat assessors then review flagged content and report actionable threats to platforms or law enforcement.
- Among players with vast followings, Angel Reese said the measure is “a great thing to implement right now,” noting its importance for women.
- With nearly round-the-clock physical security in hotels, gyms, buses and planes, the Sky’s digital shield underscores broader implications for player safety.
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67 Articles
67 Articles
Chicago Sky’s new social media protection: How it works to ‘remove some of the noise’
INDIANAPOLIS — Chicago Sky co-owner Nadia Rawlinson knew things were serious. The Sky increased security to nearly 24 hours a day — around hotels, outside gyms, by buses and planes. The things that Rawlinson said did not have to be thought about just a few years ago were now prime considerations. It’s what led the Sky to form a unique partnership to protect the roster on the internet. Earlier this month, the Sky teamed with Moonshot Technologies…
·Chicago, United States
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Total News Sources67
Leaning Left21Leaning Right7Center23Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
45% Center
L 41%
C 45%
14%
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