How you can help fight human trafficking The chocolate you ate last night, the tea you drink every day, your new running shoes. Where did they come from? The answer to all these questions relates to an Read more ...

A girl checks in with an older man while averting eye contact with the receptionist. A guest at the hostel bar doesn’t seem to know basic information like what city she’s in. One guy seems Read more ...

Hotels and travelers can help in the fight against sex trafficking by using a new, free mobile app called TraffickCam to anonymously photograph hotel rooms and upload data to a national database used by Read more ...

Technology, like most things, is never wholly bad or wholly good. Though it takes a lot of criticism for helping to facilitate human trafficking, it is also leading to a variety of ways to help fight the Read more ...

The Intelligence Community has created powerful tools for monitoring potential bad actors in the War on Terror—software that can help identify a terrorist, discern when multiple online presences Read more ...

Location-based apps are also emerging as a way to leverage technology against human trafficking—in particular apps that harness the power of the crowd. TraffickCam, introduced in 2015 by the Exchange Read more ...

A St. Louis company has developed a mobile app, called TraffickCam, that lets people upload hotel room photos to help law enforcement find sex trafficking victims being advertised online. Social action Read more ...

Instead of No Shave November, a student group at UT is participating in No Slave November, which seeks to raise awareness on human trafficking during the month. The event is being promoted by the International Read more ...

It’s your chance to play an active role in the fight against sex trafficking. TraffickCam is a simple app, you can download for free for your Apple or Android phone. It’s a twenty-first Read more ...