Bomb Threats

The teenager made two threats on Snapchat, each followed with a smiley face and bomb emoji; he could face 10 years in prison.

Jesus Castrodad, 49, and his 32-year-old girlfriend Colleen Kasdaglis were allegedly caught on Nov. 6, shortly after what authorities allege was placing what may have been their seventh bomb threat to the courthouse.

Michael Kadar, 19, began making hoax threats when he was still a minor and claimed it was "like a game" for him.

It's not the first time WiFi names have led to police investigations.

The threats were made from somewhere in the U.S. against schools across the U.K.

After the Parkland, Florida, school shooting, school violence incidents have increased dramatically.

The U.S. Secret Service was already familiar with the man.

The teen, who also holds American citizenship, allegedly made "dozens" of threats against Jewish institutions and other sites around the world.

A shooting survivor urges Americans to stand firmly against the NRA's "guns everywhere, for anyone, no questions asked" agenda.

Threats were phoned in or emailed to JCCs in states including New York, Wisconsin, Illinois and Florida overnight and early on Tuesday.

No one claimed responsibility for the calls on Wednesday nor nine days ago, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has not named any suspects nor described a likely motive.

Saudi Arabian Airlines flight SVA 226 was grounded before takeoff after a 'bomb threat' note was discovered.

The threats forced evacuations and lockdowns in schools across the country.

Los Angeles Unified School District closed all their schools and campuses.

Hungarian authorities declined to rule out that ISIS militants were involved.

Two of the four buildings that were evacuated after an "unconfirmed bomb threat" have reopened.