WTH Is Happening in Minnesota?

A 22-year-old woman — who's a now-former New York state school district employee — is accused of sending nude photos of herself to a 14-year-old boy.The Chemung County Sheriff’s Office said Anamaria Milazzo from the town of Elmira was arrested on charges of disseminating indecent material to minors in the second degree — a class E felony — and endangering the welfare of a child, which is a class A misdemeanor.Susan Rider-Ulacco — chief assistant district attorney for the Chemung County District Attorney's Office — on Friday afternoon told Blaze News that Milazzo wasn't jailed, despite the felony charge against her, because of New York state's bail reform law.A school resource officer assigned to the Greater Southern Tier Board of Cooperative Educational Services received a complaint June 9 alleging Milazzo sent indecent material to a minor, the sheriff's office said.The criminal investigations division of the sheriff’s office assisted with the investigation and learned that over a three-month period, Milazzo sent nude photographs of herself to a 14-year-old male, the sheriff's office said.RELATED: Ex-head counselor at all-boys' Catholic HS pleads guilty to sexual abuse of student after nude pics, office tryst revealed Photo by Louis Bryant III for The Washington Post via Getty ImagesThe Daily Voice said Milazzo was arrested June 16 and that she had worked as a teaching assistant since December 2024.Milazzo was issued an appearance ticket to appear in the Wellsburg Village Court at a later date, the sheriff's office said.Susan Rider-Ulacco — chief assistant district attorney for the Chemung County District Attorney's Office — on Friday afternoon told Blaze News that Milazzo wasn't jailed, despite the felony charge against her, because of New York state's bail reform law.RELATED: Florida middle school teacher sent nude photo, engaged in 'lewd conduct' with 14-year-old student: Police The Greater Southern Tier BOCES on Tuesday confirmed that Milazzo was a former employee at a BOCES facility in Chemung County, WETM-TV reported, adding that while Milazzo had been terminated, BOCES couldn't comment on when she was terminated or her role at the district.The New York Post said the 14-year-old boy was not identified, and it’s not clear if he was a student at the same BOCES school where Milazzo worked.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Numbers Game: Dems Are Losing Their Senses Over the 2030 Census and It’s Easy to See Why

If you’ve been watching One Piece long enough, then you already know that the anime is not just a story about pirates chasing treasure. The story carries the weight of the characters' dreams, the scars of the past, and the heartbreaking sacrifices made along the way.

New: Details of Minnesota Assassin's Letter Revealed, and It's Pretty Clear Why the Story Disappeared

Judge Lays the Smack Down After Suspect in 'Road Rage' Incident Against GOP Congressman Turns Himself In

A protein called amyloid might be a common thread between cardiovascular disease and Alzheimer's. Cardiovascular disease is one of the leading causes of illness and death in aging U.S. adults. Alzheimer's affects about 1 in 9 Americans age 65 and older.

A high-ranking operative in the terrorist designated Los Zetas cartel is going to prison for 35 years. Mexican national, Jaime Gonzalez Duran, also known as "Hummer," has had a long history with U.S. government enforcement agents and the court system.

A resolution introduced by Rep. Young Kim, R-Calif., condemning the riots in Los Angeles sparked by federal agents enforcing immigration law is expected to be voted on by the House next week.

The Department of Labor announced on Friday that it is suspending a Biden-era rule that critics say imposed large burdens on farmers with thousands of pages of new regulations.