Generative AI is great but -- for kids and adults -- a litlle bit of critical thinking goes a long way

If you're giving your child or teen a phone or other connected device this holiday season, talk witht hem about safe and approrpatie use

ConnectSafely is providing grants up to $1,000 to educators and non-profit community groups to present a Safer Internet Day program in February of next year. The deadline is Dec 15th this year.

Despite all the angst we hear about in the media, a survey conducted on behalf of the Family Online Safety Institute found that both parents and teens were cautiously optimistic when it comes to Generative AI.

Now that we're entering election season, expect to hear a lot of emotional appeals. There's a tendency to think about such information based on our emotions but, says ConnectSafely education director Kerry Gallagher, we have the capacity to think critically.

President Biden issued an executive order on the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence based on some guiding principles.

ConnectSafely's education director, Kerry Gallagher, has some conversation starters for families seeking to understand the advantages and risks of generative AI

A recent report found that influencers, journalists and activits are frustrated by the harm done by social media companies' reporting mechanisms and lack of response

Meta is allowing preteens to use its Quest virtual reality headsets but only with parental approval and supervision

A new book, In Light of All Darkness, by Kim Cross chronicles the search, tragic death and aftermath of the 1993 kidnapping of Polly Klass, including how we have improved the way we search for missing children.