Shippensburg University

Search
Search
News
Multimedia
Sports
Ship Life
Opinion
Subscribe
Entertainment
Send a Tip
Podcasts
Donate

Shippensburg University

°
Full Forecast

Wednesday, April 29, 2026

The Slate

Subscribe

Print Edition

  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Multimedia
  • Send a Tip
  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Entertainment
  • Ship Life
  • Multimedia
  • Podcasts
  • Special Issues
  • Send a Tip
  • Donate
Search

Subscribe

 

9/15/2014, 9:19pm

Hot or Not

Charlotte Laws, Urban Outfitters

By Sarah Eyd

Share

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • Mail
  • Print

Hot

Charlotte Laws

Last month, photos of more than 100 celebrities were hacked and posted on the popular image board site 4chan. The photos soon spread to Reddit, taking residence in the disgustingly named sub-Reddit, TheFappening.

But if wealthy, protected celebrities like Kate Upton and Jennifer Lawrence are not safe from hackers, is anyone? The answer is, unfortunately, no.

Fortunately though there are women dedicated to stopping the theft of personal photos. One woman, Charlotte Laws, has made it nearly a full-time job to stop personal photos from being spread and published without consent.

Laws was instrumental in getting the popular revenge porn site IsAnyoneUp.com taken down. She also testified in front of the California State Senate and does not appear to be slowing down anytime soon.

Not

Urban Outfitters

Urban Outfitters is a corporate haven for indie kids who do not actually want to support indie stores.

A blood-splattered pullover sweater titled “Vintage Kent State Sweatshirt,” priced at a cool $129, went live on the site with the description “washed soft and perfectly broken in, this vintage Kent State sweatshirt is cut in a loose, slouchy fit. Excellent vintage condition. We only have one, so get it or regret it!”

If anyone reading this is unclear whether or not to shell out more than $100 on a tacky, offensive sweater, please be advised you actually will regret it.

However, someone somewhere thought it was a good idea, because as of 2:15 a.m. on Sept. 15, the sweater was sold out. Kent State University issued a statement saying, “May 4, 1970, was a watershed moment for the country and especially the Kent State family. We lost four students that day while nine others were wounded and countless others were changed forever. We take great offense to a company using our pain for their publicity and profit.”

Urban Outfitters issued an apology, however it was still a not hot moment.

Share



Related Stories

The sun sets over the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on April 21, 2012, during the 2nd day of the festival's 2nd weekend. | Jason Persse, Wikimedia Commons

A festival built for influencers, not fans

By Megan Sawka

Women can’t escape misogyny, even in space

By Jordan Neperud

The registration portal that students use to sign up for classes each semester at Shippensburg University.

The Slate Speaks: Registration Woes

By Slate Staff


The Slate welcomes thoughtful discussion on all of our stories, but please keep comments civil and on-topic. Read our full guidelines here.


Most Popular


4/25/2026, 7:15pm

Substation Fire Causes University Power Outage

By Matthew Scalia / Opinion Editor

4/14/2026, 3:27pm

Religious protestors come to campus, sparking a student-led counter protest


4/21/2026, 4:24pm

Former Gettysburg mayor arrested again after resigning three months into term


3/31/2026, 4:00pm

“Project Hail Mary” restored my faith in both humanity and cinema



  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Work For Us
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Ship Life
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

All Rights Reserved

© Copyright 2026 The Slate

Powered by Solutions by The State News.