Recent arrests across multiple states highlight a troubling trend of threats made against schools, often stemming from social media. In Rutherford County, Tennessee, two students were arrested for making false threats, prompting school officials to urge parents to discuss the serious implications of such actions with their children. Meanwhile, in Arizona, police arrested a 14-year-old for threatening Valley Vista High School and a 12-year-old for leaving a threatening voicemail regarding Desert Sunset Elementary, both threats deemed not credible. In Bay County, Florida, two juveniles were arrested after making threats about potential school shootings, with authorities stressing that these threats are not taken lightly. Additionally, Fresno, California saw six arrests related to social media threats against local schools, including a 13-year-old who threatened a shooting. Law enforcement agencies nationwide are reiterating the importance of reporting any threats to maintain school safety and prevent unnecessary panic.