A Dutch woman living in Mumbai has caught the internet’s attention after sharing how raising a child in India differs from ...

Governments should establish strong legal and regulatory frameworks to keep children safe online. Banning social media for children may not be the solution. Age-related rules should be complemented by ...

Abstract: In recent decades, the increasing frequency and severity of natural disasters have necessitated the development of more effective disaster management systems. This paper explores the ...

Drawing on feedback from hundreds of stakeholders, a new report outlines how the Institute of Education Sciences is too slow, ...

Tech CEOs Peter Thiel, Mark Zuckerberg, and others focus on creative tech use for kids rather than screen time limits. Short-form video is a worry.

Gregory Vogelsang, convicted of molesting six boys, was granted early release. GOP leaders demand Gavin Newsom fire the hand-picked parole board.

The larger question behind these policy debates is who ultimately bears responsibility for protecting young users online.

New rules require the entire digital ecosystem to mirror physical world protections, ending the era of unregulated access to sexually explicit material.

A nationally representative Education Week survey found that 56 percent of educators believe that “off-task behavior on laptops, tablets, or desktops is a major source of distraction that cuts into ...

The measure advanced as part of broader legislation, though House Democrats contended it would leave a “giant loophole” for ...

New proposals would require stronger safeguards across digital platforms while placing age verification at center of effort ...

Brett Guthrie, a Republican from Kentucky, is chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. The most popular social media platforms are constantly changing and reinventing themselves, but one ...