Human Trafficking on College Campuses: What It Looks Like and Resources for Police, Students
Maraya Lasinsky, chief advisor for the Department of Homeland Security, offers tips and resources for recognizing human trafficking on college campuses.
Maraya Lasinsky, chief advisor for the Department of Homeland Security, offers tips and resources for recognizing human trafficking on college campuses.
Officials warn of a new criminal trend in which scammers extort victims remotely, convincing their families they’ve been forcibly kidnapped and demanding ransom money.
Since the start of the school year, several scam kidnapping calls targeting the families of Oakland, California, students have been reported.
The suspect, an ex-boyfriend, kidnapped the Athens Tech student in the parking lot as she was leaving the library.
Kaylee Sawyer was out for a walk in 2016 when she was kidnapped and murdered by a campus safety officer while he was on duty.
Their newborn was receiving treatment inside Norton Women’s and Children’s Hospital’s intensive care unit when the incident occurred.
A convicted felon almost succeeded in kidnapping two boys from their Washington, D.C. elementary school.
The woman was charged with attempted kidnapping in the second degree, unlawful imprisonment in the first degree and endangering the welfare of a child.
The athletic director had several complaints of misconduct against him prior to kidnapping the 15-year-old student he had been sexually abusing.
There have been two separate reports of parents receiving phone calls that their children have been abducted and will be killed unless they send money.