US EditionUtah adds protections for child influencers following YouTuber Ruby Franke's child abuse conviction
- Utah has added new protections for children of online content creators after Ruby Franke's child abuse conviction.
- Governor Spencer Cox signed a law that allows adults to delete digital content featuring them as minors.
- The law mandates that creators earning over $150,000 annually set aside 15% of those earnings for their children.
119 Articles
119 Articles
Ruby and Kevin Franke Finalize Divorce, Awarding Him Full Custody of Their Kids
Ruby Franke is serving a prison sentence after pleading guilty to abusing her children8 Passengers / YouTube Kevin and Ruby Franke of the YouTube channel 8 PassengersRuby and Kevin Franke's divorce is official after a Utah judge signed off on their agreed terms.Rube Franke, the disgraced former parenting YouTuber, is serving a prison sentence after pleading guilty to abusing her two youngest children. She and Kevin were married in 2000 and had s…
Child influencer laws are changing in the U.S. — what about Canada?
There's a growing backlash to sharenting, the trend of sharing your kid's life online — especially for profit. But as Utah joins the list of U.S. states legislating protections for the children of influencers, some observers say Canada's laws are lagging.
New Utah Law Seeks to Crack Down on Life Coaches Offering Therapy Without a License
Some therapists who lose their licenses transition to the unregulated life coaching industry, an investigation by The Salt Lake Tribune and ProPublica found. A new law makes it clear that only licensed therapists can provide mental health treatment.
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