A smartphone gives your child some independence, whether that’s talking to their friends, using apps they want to use, or ...

With YouTube now part of Australia's social media ban for kids, Google says that will only make things worse. Who is right?

European countries such as France, Spain, Italy, Greece, and Germany are considering restrictions on children’s social media ...

The world’s first social media ban of users under age 16 is now in effect in Australia. Whatever parents’ genuine concerns and understandable frustrations around their kids’ safety online, the Aussie ...

A Louisiana law that would have required social media platforms to verify the ages of their users has been blocked by a judge ...

Australia’s new under-16 ban is part of a broader global push to rein in how social media treats children, but other countries have mostly opted for age verification, parental consent and “duty of ...

Nigeria and much of Africa now face a similar issue. After years of promoting mobile phones and social media as tools for ...

State and federal bills seek to limit minors’ access to social media, but civil liberties advocates warn that the resulting ...

This is a disappointing update to share. This law will not fulfill its promise to make kids safer online and will, in fact, make Australian kids less safe on YouTube,” the company said in a statement.

Online ads have gotten louder, trickier, and harder to escape. Autoplay videos, pop-ups, and constant interruptions can make ...

A world-first ban on major social media platforms for children under the age of 16 goes into effect in Australia on Wednesday ...

Chances are that your child has downloaded gaming platforms such as Roblox, Minecraft or Discord onto their smart devices.