by Caitlin Kenney

A federal grand jury in Los Angeles has begun issuing subpoenas in the case involving the suicide of Missouri teenager Megan Meier. According to the Los Angeles Times, prosecutors are reportedly looking at charging Lori Drew with fraud. Drew allegedly created a false MySpace account and used it to communicate with Megan. This case created a national uproar about protecting children online and some people say these fraud charges don't go far enough.

Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, told the LA Times:

"I doubt it's really going to lead to the type of punishment people really want to see, which is this woman being held responsible for this girl's death."

On the show today, we spoke with P.J. Huffstutter, Midwest bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times.