
The best defence against online child abuse isn’t legislation – it’s education
With "self-generated" imagery being a growing problem, the Online Safety Bill urgently needs to include sex education.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
With "self-generated" imagery being a growing problem, the Online Safety Bill urgently needs to include sex education.
ByAn Australian project shows how AI can make searching for and identifying illegal material a less traumatic process.
ByThere is an obvious solution to regulating the internet – put young people first.
ByRussia uses emotional pictures of children to legitimise its war on Ukraine, and targets children themselves with disinformation.
ByThe children’s commissioner says extended school hours could improve well-being and ease social isolation.
ByAge verification AI raises questions about reliability, bias and privacy.
ByGetting back to the office as quickly as possible after giving birth shouldn’t be normalised.
ByThe welfare payment is now worth less than it was in 1999.
ByA truly “pro-natal” society would ensure that having a child doesn’t mean career suicide and financial devastation.
ByA New York magazine story has sparked a debate about mob justice among young people, but it misses the point.
ByThe Independent Review of Children’s Social Care calls for £2.6bn of new spending on “the civil rights issue of our…
ByMoralising hasn’t disappeared from children’s literature, but the content of the message has subtly changed.
ByThe pandemic has taken its toll on children's mental health
ByThe debate highlights how Western society’s perspective on children has changed.
ByThe creator of Mr Benn, Elmer and Not Now Bernard died on 6 April aged 87. But traces of his…
ByThe author and his wife teach children to value their environment and themselves by immersing them in farm life and…
BySocial media’s link to wellbeing, particularly among young people, is far more tenuous than much of the discourse on the…
ByThe Shrewsbury report proves C-sections save lives.
ByChildren's lives are defined by the internet, but whose job is it to keep them safe?
ByChildren are left online with no supervision, even by parents who ban them from playing in the street.
By