Momo's story starts in 2016, when Japanese artist Keisuke Aiso, head of Link Factory special effects company, created a sculpture he called Mother Bird and exhibited it at Vanilla Gallery in Tokyo.

The latest round of unsettling internet challenges has taken a dangerous turn, with multiple “kid-friendly” videos teaching children how to commit suicide or encouraging them to commit high-risk acts.

Scrolling through many online news feed this week, you might come across a creepy meme — a bug-eyed female with dark hair and, seemingly, a bird’s body. This would be “Momo.” A game on the application ...

Parents are concerned about how the internet challenge could affect their kids. Other videos, including popular kids program Splatoon, seem to have suicide messages embedded within them. The latest ...

Several schools in Central New York are offering advice for parents concerned with the “Momo challenge,” also known as the “Momo Game.” The meme, featuring an image of a scary doll-like figure known ...