5 Hidden Signs Your Child Might Be Experiencing Bullying
Bullying doesn’t always look like name-calling or playground shoving. Sometimes, it shows up quietly, in stomachaches, untouched lunches, or kids who suddenly don’t want to go to school.

Bullying doesn’t always look like name-calling or playground shoving. Sometimes, it shows up quietly, in stomachaches, untouched lunches, or kids who suddenly don’t want to go to school.

Privacy and anti-bullying tools are great. But it’s important to know that no setting is going to protect a child 100%.

A few weeks ago Goosey came home and told us that she’d been having problems with a boy at school.
Have you had a discussion yet with your tweens and teens about cyberbullying?
There seems to be an increasingly uncivil, angry tinge to exchanges between people who disagree and members of opposing political parties on Capitol Hill, the airwaves, and online. Is it possible that all these adults publicly modeling disrespectful, degrading behavior are creating a new, very destructive social norm?
There have been two new developments in the tragic cyberbullying case in Missouri that broke last November

More schools than ever are banning or restricting student cellphone use—but do these technology bans actually work?

If helicopter parenting hovers, lawnmower parenting plows.
Instead of watching closely, lawnmower parents rush ahead to remove every obstacle in their child’s path—no struggles, no discomfort, no delays allowed.

Every parent hits this crossroads: your child bursts into tears over piano practice, announces they “hate soccer,” or insists they’re done with dance. At this point, you might wonder, “Should I let my kid quit?”

Discover how Denmark teaches empathy in schools to raise kinder, happier kids—and how you can nurture empathy at home too.

A new set of Instagram rules for teens will go into effect in September 2024 in hopes of reducing the harm of social media use. These restrictions include monitoring of topics, recipients, and more from the parent account and will decrease topics that might be harmful to kids.

Help kids recognize and reject racist, sexist, homophobic, and religion-based hate content.

Show kids that the tools for a positive outlook are well within their reach.

Kids are getting bombarded with everything from pornography to instructions and encouragement to commit suicide on YouTube and YouTube KIDS.

We break down the latest YouTube headlines and the tips and tools to keep your kids safe with Lisa Thee, a tech industry leader (and mom) with an expertise in child safety.

Being a teenager today is no joke. But it is a game. And a dangerous one at that.

It's a new year, and that means new apps on your tweens' and teens' phones. While the old standbys like Snapchat and Instagram are still going strong, there's no shortage of social media, video-sharing, and homework-help apps that are popular but not necessarily household names. Of course, it's nearly impossible to keep up with every hot new app, which makes knowing the risky features -- like interaction with strangers, anonymity, privacy concerns, and iffy content -- a solid first step. But it's still important to know the specifics of what's on your kid's device and whether or not you'll allow it to stay there.

You shouldn’t give your kids their own phone lightly, or for the sake of convenience.

If hateful words can so drastically affect a plant, how much more will they affect us as human beings?

I get it. Some of life’s tasks are boring.

Privacy: what kids want and what parents struggle to give.

10 Best Broadway Shows for Kids this Spring in NYC

Listen, we all know bullying is no joke.

Ever wondered?

“Mommy, what’s sexual harassment?”

My 12 Year Old Was Blackmailed for Nude Photos

Pink's speech to her daughter stands out as something we can all relate to.
