Emily Jashinsky

Throughout the trial, Meta's legal team, arguing KGM's mental health issues, stemmed from her troubled home life.

YouTube maintaining it is a streaming platform, not a social media company.

The trial running five weeks, featuring testimony from top executives, including Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Yesterday's verdict potentially paving the way for more trials and settlements down the line.

with thousands of other suits already filed.

A spokeswoman for Meta issuing a statement, quote, we respectfully disagree with the verdict and are evaluating our legal options.

Google, which owns YouTube, planning to appeal.

Eight more cases in this series are still set to go to trial.

In New Mexico, a separate jury also handing down a major verdict against Meta, on Tuesday ordering the company to pay $375 million after finding it failed to adequately protect children from predators on its platforms.

the civil suit brought by New Mexico's Attorney General Raul Torres.

Throughout the six-week trial, the state arguing Meta publicly portrayed Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp as safe for children, while downplaying the scale of harmful and exploitative content on its platforms.

NBC News legal analyst Misty Maris breaking down the case and the verdict.

After less than a day of deliberations, the jury finding Mehta committed tens of thousands of violations.

Here, the judge reading part of the verdict.

Meta responding to the verdict in a statement, quote, we respectfully disagree with the verdict and will appeal.

AG Torres yesterday on the Today Show reacting to the verdict.

AG Torres' office also pursuing a similar case against Snapchat parent company Snap, which is currently in the discovery phase.

New polling now signaling growing public skepticism over the U.S.

military's Operation Epic Fury in Iran.

A survey from Pew Research finding a majority of Americans disapprove of President Trump's handling of the conflict.