Looking down at a phone, tablet or even computer screen can cause a condition known as "tech neck," the strain and stress placed on the neck and upper spine from looking down at devices for prolonged periods.

ConnectSafely education director Kerry Gallagher has advice on how to avoid it.

Millions were impacted by the recent Verizon outage which wasn't the first nor the last time a major carrier stops working. Here's some advice if it happens again.

These accounts, which require a parent or guardian’s approval, allow teens to request rides and order food while keeping parents informed and in control.

Uber now offers teen accounts so teens can order food or request rides while parents control the budget and get updates on the teen's whereabout during the ride. The accounts also offer safety features and more experienced drivers.

The majority of teens are using AI and some are relying on them for companionship and emotional support.

Kids sometimes don't tell their parents about negative online experiences in fear of punishment which is why it's important for parents to emphasize that safety comes first.

ConnectSafely Education Director Kerry Gallagher reports on how generative AI can encourage eating disorders among young people.

ConnectSafely CEO Larry Magid weighs in on Australia's law that bans teens under 16 from social media, hoping that US law makers don't follow suit.

It's very common for teens to spend many hours a week playing video games, partly because many of those games are engineered to keep them playing longer.

ConnectSafely is offering grants of up to $1,000 to help educators and community organizations organize local events to celebrate Safer Internet Day in the second week of February.