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Explore captivating homework pictures and images: a comprehensive collection highlighting the unique aspects of homework.

Explore captivating Free Homework Pictures, ideal for classroom use. These Homework Photos, including diverse images like child, girl, writing, enhance educational materials. Discover a wide array of related Photos, each offering unique perspectives.

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This Photo From the Moment Asher HaVon Realized He Won The Voice Is So Moving

Cameras captured iconic moments throughout the evening, but this one is extra special. 

Season 25 of  The Voice  is officially in the books — and photos from the Finale must be seen to be believed.

How to Watch

Watch  The Voice  on NBC and  Peacock.  

The Finale was a whirlwind night filled with unforgettable performances, fascinating throwback moments paying tribute to the show’s 25-season history, and of course, the unveiling of who outlasted all other competitors to become the Season 25 winner. For the five finalists, Bryan Olesen (Team Legend), Josh Sanders (Team Reba), Asher HaVon (Team Reba), Karen Waldrup (Team Dan + Shay), and Nathan Chester (Team Legend), the Finale served as a culmination of months of hard work. Fortunately, the star-studded evening’s events were captured in a series of iconic photos. 

The Voice Season 25 Finale in photos 

If you haven’t yet seen the epic Finale of Season 25 of  The Voice , here’s what you missed!

Let's not bury the lede; congratulations are in order for Asher HaVon, the vocal phenom who wowed viewers throughout the season en route to leading Team Reba to its first-ever  Voice  victory. Our advice? Go out of your way to watch his jaw-dropping performance of the Whitney Houston/Dolly Parton classic "I Will Always Love You."

Nothing during the Season 25 Finale can compare to the precise moment HaVon was announced as the winner. With confetti raining down from the ceiling and every fan (and Coach) on their feet, the amazingly talented vocalist couldn't help but let out tears of joy. For someone with the talent, passion, and drive that HaVon has, it shouldn't surprise anyone that he is walking away from Season 25 as the undisputed winner. We can't wait to see what happens next for the 31-year-old singer. 

The evening was jam-packed with epic performances from Season 25 finalists, Coaches, and a handful of very special guests.  Gina Miles , Season 23 winner, made her triumphant return to  The Voice  stage to deliver an unbelievable live rendition of  "Wicked Game" by Chris Isaak. Her former Coach, Niall Horan , was undoubtedly proud!

The seminal rock band T he Black Keys couldn't resist getting involved in the Finale as they took the stage and delivered a powerful performance of their hit, "Beautiful People (Stay High)." (And yes, it was just as groovy as it looks!)

The Season 25 Coaches were dressed to kill for the big event as they took time from competing against each other to snap an adorable group photo.

Although winning Season 25 wasn't in the cards for Nathan Chester and  John Legend , that didn't stop the duo from performing an instant-classic version of "When a Man Loves a Woman" that honestly stopped us in our tracks. 

Audiences were thrilled when Jelly Roll took the stage to deliver his newest single, "I Am Not OK." The Grammy-nominated Artist didn't disappoint with an impressively understated performance. 

Season 25-winning Coach  Reba McEntire  once again wowed audiences worldwide with her unparalleled singing talent during the Finale.

Things came full circle for Thomas Rhett during the Finale. After a fantastic live performance, he took the microphone to pay tribute to McEntire. As it turns out, Rhett's father, Rhett Akins, toured with McEntire nearly 30 years ago. 

RELATED: Reba McEntire Positively "Giddy" Over First The Voice Win With Asher HaVon (EXCLUSIVE)

Some of the show's best performances come during the Finale when the pressure is off and voting has closed. With that in mind, it shouldn't have surprised anyone when finalist Karen Waldrup teamed up with her Coaches Dan + Shay for a rousing rendition of "You Look Good" by Lady A. 

One of the biggest stars in the R&B world took the stage during the Finale.  Muni Long  performed her hit song "Made For Me," much to the delight of the studio audience (and millions of fans watching at home).

RELATED: John Legend, Dan + Shay, Reba & Chance Reveal The Voice Coaching Secrets - So What Does it Take to Win?

No, your eyes don't deceive you: award-winning actress Kate Hudson showed off her vocal talents during the Finale and put the music world officially on notice. The star's performance of her new single, "Glorious," lived up to its name in every conceivable way. Is there anything Hudson can't do?

Tensions were high when Carson Daly announced the results. Fifth-place-finalist Karen Waldrup took the disappointment in stride as she held her head high. 

Lainey Wilson 's performance of her new single "Hang Tight Honey," showed America what she's capable of!

Class, elegance, and talent: three things that Reba McEntire exudes every time she steps onto the stage. This performance during the Finale was no different. 

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Photos from Trump's rally in the South Bronx

On one of his days off from his criminal trial in Manhattan, Trump ventured up to the Bronx for a rally.

NEW YORK — Former President Donald Trump  held a rally in the South Bronx on Thursday  as he seeks to reach out to Black and Hispanic voters who could put him over the top in this fall’s election against President Joe Biden. Though Trump lost the Bronx by 68 points in 2020 — and New York state by 23 points — the rally served as a symbolic event to put on display the small but potentially important shifts in the demographic makeup of his MAGA coalition. 

Though it was far from one of his larger rallies, his address drew one of the more diverse crowds of his political career as he spoke at length about his longtime hometown during a pause in his ongoing criminal hush money trial in Manhattan.

Shahrzad Elghanayan is a senior photo editor for NBC News Digital.

Allan Smith is a political reporter for NBC News.

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‘Chelsea’ Asked for Nude Pictures. Then the Sextortion Began.

Young men are being tricked into sending naked pictures to scammers pretending to be women — who then demand money. The consequences can be devastating.

By Sarah Maslin Nir

The Instagram message popped up from a girl named Chelsea: “Howdy.”

David didn’t know anyone named Chelsea, but he clicked through her profile: She had brown hair and a nice smile; under her name was a quote from the Bible. He thought it was sort of weird that she was messaging him, a stranger, in the middle of a workday, but her pouty selfies made that easy to ignore.

He was hesitant when she asked him to chat, but soon her flirty messages escalated to a volley of explicit pictures, and David, a 32-year-old pharmacy technician, got carried away. When she asked him for a nude, he hardly thought twice, he said. He slipped into the bathroom at the New Jersey hospital where he works, took a picture and hit send.

Within seconds, the threats began.

David’s phone lit up with messages: pictures he had sent with his genitals exposed alongside screenshots of his Instagram followers with whom he shares a last name — his family. “She said: I’m demanding $500, if not I’m going to send it to all of these people,” said David, who asked that only his middle name be used to protect his privacy. “Then she started a countdown.”

But there was no Chelsea. The real person behind the account, David said, was a man who, over the course of three fraught days, inadvertently revealed he was in Nigeria as he demanded hundreds of dollars to keep David’s pictures private. As he paid up, David joined the thousands of people cowed under a new scam that has exploded over the past three years to become the fastest-growing cybercrime, according to both the F.B.I. and the Department of Homeland Security.

Called financial sextortion, it is a uniquely modern riff on the romance scams of yesteryear in which the lonely were seduced into parting with their money by people posing as suitors. In other versions of the scheme that focus on women and girls, explicit images are typically coerced for sexual gratification or to be sold as pornography. This new iteration preys on young men and teenage boys, and the images are held as ransom — often for as little as a few hundred dollars, to be paid typically through cryptocurrency or even gift cards from the sender.

But cybercrime agencies caution not to be deceived by the seemingly small stakes. Many victims caught in this scam are minors — of the 13,000 reports of financial sextortion the F.B.I. received between October 2021 to March 2023, a vast majority of them involved boys. And though David’s dealings with “Chelsea” cost him $750 (as well as spiraling anxiety and a deep sense of humiliation), the consequences for young boys can be devastating. According to the F.B.I., between January 2021 and July 2023, at least 20 teenagers, when faced with the threat that an embarrassing photo would ruin their lives, have killed themselves.

“They can’t understand temporary versus forever,” said Mary Rodee, the mother of Riley Basford, a 15-year-old from Potsdam, N.Y., who in 2021 killed himself just hours after he was enticed by a scammer who posed as a girl his age on Facebook. After Riley sent nude photos of himself, the scammer demanded $3,500 to have them returned. Since her son’s death, Ms. Rodee, an elementary schoolteacher, has become an outspoken educator about sextortion.

She also has joined the ranks of parents and cybersecurity experts lobbying for better protections from the social media that the scammers use. “It is really hard to just live with knowing that these people who did this to Riley continue to get away with it,” Ms. Rodee said. “I just can’t understand, how can the tech companies not immediately stop them? Because they could.”

Sextortion tips for scammers

In a co-working space in New Haven, Conn., Paul Raffile , a cyberintelligence analyst, put up shades to mask his work computer screen — it was filled with the social media profiles of sextorters sharing their spoils on TikTok. Last year, Mr. Raffile was introduced to sextortion when a friend contacted him for help with a humiliating problem.

He was stunned by how open the scammers were about their exploits, bragging about their marks (whom they refer to as “clients”) and comparing best practices on public message boards and social media accounts. Since then, Mr. Raffile has made it the focus of his work at the Network Contagion Research Institute , an independent organization that identifies and forecasts online threats.

“It was extremely shocking, the number of people — especially young people — being targeted by the scam on a daily basis,” he said. “It was insane to see just how cavalier they were being, and how public and open they were about sextorting victims.”

He learned how they typically work. First, a scammer located in, say, Ivory Coast, will create an attractive female avatar. To find targets, he may trawl a high school football team’s social media account and “friend” all the players; those who accept the friend request are sent flirtatious messages. Once the person has obtained a photo — one that shows both genitals and face, for more leverage — the scammer will use that list of people as well as the victim’s online friend list as a weapon, threatening to send the compromising picture to teammates, coaches and teachers.

On his screen, Mr. Raffile pulled up what amounts to a school for sextorters: online marketplaces on TikTok, YouTube and Scribd, a popular repository of documents, where you can browse through libraries of extortion scripts, known in the trade as “formats.” These are step-by-step guides on how to blackmail, or in the shorthand of the scammers, “BM.” The scripts, some of which are for sale on the site, include things like the best words and phrases to seduce a victim into handing over a picture, and even instructions on how to instill the right amount of panic.

The method has become so common that when a different New Jersey man was duped into sending a scammer nude photos, the man immediately raced to a drugstore to follow the scammer’s directions: load $1,000 onto as many gift cards as necessary and send the redemption codes. At the register, the store manager took one look at the gift cards and tried to stop him, the man said; the manager had seen this before.

The man, who asked not to be named, said he was too afraid to heed the advice. He sent the money anyway.

‘Your world is not over.’

Financial sextortion emerged on law enforcement radar about five years ago, according to Mike Prado, the deputy assistant director of the Homeland Security Investigations Cyber Crimes Center. Known as C3, the center is a hub based in Fairfax, Va., about 30 minutes west of Washington. In a hulking office building with hallway wallpaper meant to evoke binary code, forensic analysts sift through the digital footprints of online criminals, including sextorters.

From 2022 to 2023, about 2,300 sextortion cases came into C3, Mr. Prado said; since October 2023, there have been 8,000. But even that notable jump is most likely an undercount, he said, because of the shame many victims feel. As an example of the potential scope: Last year, the parent company of Snapchat conducted a survey of over 1,000 teenagers and young adults that found nearly half had been recently approached sexually across different social media by strangers. Nearly half of those who shared explicit pictures were met with sextortion attempts.

“The consequences of this could not be more serious,” Mr. Prado said. “It is inordinately affecting children, and young boys in particular.”

U.S. law enforcement has gone after scammers abroad successfully a few times: After a Michigan teenager named Jordan DeMay shot himself following the scam in 2022, two Nigerian brothers, Samuel Ogoshi, 22, and Samson Ogoshi, 20, were arrested in Lagos this past summer following an F.B.I. investigation and extradited to Michigan.

In April both pleaded guilty to conspiring to exploit teenage boys — there were hundreds of other victims, according to the F.B.I. — which entails a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years in prison.

But in most instances, Homeland Security’s investigation begins and ends in the center in Fairfax. While there have been some arrests made abroad, the United States has no formal extradition agreement with many of the countries where the scammers are. Ivory Coast, which analysts at the Cyber Crime Center have located as the primary location of financial sextortion cases, has no such agreement.

“It absolutely is a source of frustration, which is why we have switched tactics to a certain degree, and are really focusing on the prevention and education piece,” Mr. Prado said. For victims, he said, “It is important to note your world is not over.”

A push for digital guardrails

Ms. Rodee is haunted by the fact that her son, Riley, didn’t realize he had options once he hit send. Part of her work now, she said, is changing the longstanding messaging to children that the internet is forever, an approach that advocates and law enforcement have also begun to take.

But she and others lay most of the blame on social media companies that she says are not doing enough to block the scam accounts. Ms. Rodee has become a regular at the U.S. Capitol, lobbying Congress to pass laws that would require tech companies to install stronger digital guardrails for minors, among other reforms. This week, President Biden signed into law the REPORT Act, which requires social media platforms to report crimes involving enticement of children, which they are not currently required to do.

“Even though I’m sick and sad, I can’t stop trying or give up,” Ms. Rodee said.

In early April, Meta, which owns Instagram and Facebook, announced it would be testing an optional security feature to both block unwanted nude images and remind senders to think twice before sharing their own. It is developing new tech to identify potential sextortion accounts, among other measures.

“This is a highly adversarial space,” Antigone Davis, the global head of safety for Meta, said in a statement. “Determined scammers and criminals evolve their tactics to try and evade our protections.”

Others want to hold tech accountable not for future incidents but for past negligence: Brandon Guffey ’s teenage son, Gavin, killed himself in 2022 after falling prey to a sextortion scam. In January, Mr. Guffey, a South Carolina state representative, sued Meta for what he claims is the tech company’s failure to provide adequate child protections.

“You are allowing someone from outside this country to contact minors, and they exchange child pornography through their channels, and yet they try to claim that it is not their problem,” Representative Guffey said in an interview. “They put profit over people, and sad to say, one of those people was my son,” he said.

The cybersecurity researcher, Mr. Raffile, agreed with the assessment that tech companies have much more to do to address a problem of which they are fully aware, despite recent moves to cooperate with law enforcement and roll out new safety features.

On Reddit, victims on one sextortion forum share encouragement and empathy with distraught newcomers. There is hard-won advice from Reddit commenters — don’t pay; the pictures won’t actually ruin your life — and links to resources like the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children , a nonprofit clearinghouse for crimes involving children, where the crime can be reported, and which offers methods for getting pictures exposed online removed.

This is the tack the Department of Homeland Security is taking. In April it announced a nationwide rollout of awareness campaigns that will include signs at Major League Baseball games and NASCAR rallies, as well as partnerships with groups like the Boy Scouts of America. Special agents will visit schools to inform teenagers of the crime and how to avoid falling victim.

On a recent afternoon, at one such presentation in the auditorium of Preston High, a Catholic girls’ school in the Throgs Neck section of the Bronx, several hundred students sat before a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations in New York, half-listening as he told them about the perils of sextortion.

As he spoke, at least a third of the students appeared to drift off.

Sarah Maslin Nir is a Times reporter covering anything and everything New York ... and sometimes beyond. More about Sarah Maslin Nir