Findings show that youth from marginalized communities use social media for mental health support but it also creates a challenging environment that requires them to take steps to protect themselves
Leading global advocacy charity bolsters its board with a top children's privacy lawyer and former tech Minister who helped to author the Online Safety Act
A new digital clock on ActionNotApologies.org reminds parents and policymakers that it has been three months since Mark Zuckerberg’s televised apology to parents whose kids experienced deadly harms of social media, and Congress still has not acted
Poll from Common Sense Media, Lake Research Partners, and Echelon Insights reveals a bipartisan concern for the future of America's kids and widespread support for government investment
On January 28–30 in San Francisco, the nation's leading children's advocacy organization will host its first annual Summit on America's Kids and Families
Concern about online exposure to harmful content, privacy violations, addiction, and illegal activities puts pressure on the state's lawmakers to pass legislation this year to protect kids and teens online.
A new report from Common Sense Media that analyzed data from young people's phones and gathered insights from conversations with teens themselves shows how smartphones impact their school days, sleep routines, and stress levels.
The organization's industry-leading privacy ratings for apps and platforms are now integrated into reviews, helping families and educators make the best media and tech decisions for kids.
OpenAI and Khan Academy are among the first artificial intelligence companies to participate in a new ratings system to help families and policymakers make informed decisions about AI products.
Major grant from Craig Newmark Philanthropies will support initiatives to protect children and families online, including Common Sense’s AI ratings and reviews system, cybersecurity education, and data privacy and platform accountability policy advocacy.
Developed with evidence-based practices, the first-of-their-kind lessons will help students reduce anxious thoughts and build agency while navigating the online world.
In response to high demand from parents and educators, Common Sense Media will build a new AI ratings and reviews system to help families and policymakers make informed decisions about artificial intelligence tools and programs.
An analysis of the privacy policies of over 200 popular apps and online platforms found that nearly three-quarters are monetizing kids' and families' personal information in some way.
