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John Pizzuro serves as Raven’s CEO, before that he spent 25 years in The New Jersey State Police with the last 6 years being spent as the Commander of the NJ Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force.

Law enforcement is at a crossroads. Technology can help agencies make things more efficient to meet the increased workload. The day of tracking tasks and investigations on a spreadsheet has given way to predictive analysis...

Technology is advancing rapidly, and its proliferation in our lives is increasing. This is especially true when it comes to our children — and they are more at risk of being victims of exploitation than ever before. 

AI technology made it appear that the Westfield teens digitally altered pornographic images they found online to make it appear that the person in the nude photo was one of their underage classmates.

Are you perpetually online? Even in the Granite State, where the outdoors is always calling, social media has become all-consuming for many, especially young kids. The increasing innovation in tech has ramifications from work to school...

RAVEN exists to transform our nation’s response to child exploitation.

Today, U.S. Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL), Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, met with representatives of Raven, a 501(c)(4) organization representing the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Forces...

The Port St. Lucie Police Department (PSLPD) is actively investigating the possibility that a suspect arrested for child pornography may have victimized children in our area.

Like many American cities, New York City is suffering an alarming spike in crime. Some blame lax prosecution, with many offenses going unpunished. And now the Big Apple is one of numerous cities engaged in a new debate over the crime...

As New Jersey started locking down in the COVID-19 pandemic, a convicted rapist and registered sex offender from Oklahoma named Aaron Craiger stepped off a Greyhound bus in Atlantic City. 

With the rapid advancement of AI, parents should think twice about giving away the rights to their children's images.

U.S. Rep. Nick Langworthy introduced legislation Tuesday meant to establish a legal framework that will assist law enforcement in preventing, detecting, and prosecuting AI-generated crimes against children.

Lawmakers questioned experts and advocates about the best ways to keep children safe from the dangers lurking on the internet during a hearingopens in a new tab or window of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on Tuesday.

The problem of AI-generated nudes of students has schools and politicians trying to figure out to put a stop to it, including passing new legislation.

Artificial intelligence technology has drastically simplified the creation of images of children being exploited or abused, whether real or fake.