Tech & Kids

Home security is evolving every day. Trends come and go. But here are 7 home security trends we believe will impact the industry and users for years to come.

Here Are Five Incredible and Witty Insights In Jerry Seinfeld’s ‘23 Hours To Kill’ Comedy Special Uncovers That Will Make You Question Your Relationship With Technology...

It’s as if our children are constantly having to compete for our attention, only it’s not another human being their competing against—it’s a device.

There are countless phones and communication devices for kids to call and text. But how do you know which ones are the right fit for your kids?

The holidays are right around the corner.  Here are some of the best tech products designed as first devices for tweens in 2019

When double-tapping actually translates into empty experiences and teenage depression, “like” isn’t the word I’d use for it.

Here’s what every parent should know about the health effects of a technology addiction. Plus: The questions you MUST ask to uncover your relationship with technology.

We explore why reducing screen time is beneficial plus give you 8 incredible useful tips you can implement right now.

Does social media cause depression? Is there a link between the two? We aim to discover all the intricacies this problem presents for our families.

How you can create screen time rules for your family in as little as 20 minutes even if the all the fancy apps and internet filters haven't worked.

Even if you've tried before and failed, these easy steps will help you significantly reduce your toddler's screen time without all the kicking and screaming.

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

His mom set up an account for him with strict parental controls, but Noah somehow forgot the password. He made a new account instead. No parental controls. He’s been meaning to tell his mom.

Spoiler Alert: It WASN'T PG-13.

Video games have been “proven” not to cause violent crimes…but is causality all that matters here?

Is your social newsfeed full of old people? Thanks to FaceApp, your friends and many of your favorite celebrities have shared photos of them looking many years older and wiser. Now, after more careful inspection of the FaceApp Terms of Use, people are losing their minds. And rightly so.

This is the potential that exists for Gen Z to use technology in a powerful way.

Exposure to blue light before bed resets our natural circadian rhythms, telling our brains, in no uncertain terms, to WAKE UP.

We've entered a new era, the Imagination Age, so why are we still schooling kids like we did in the 19th Century?

Parents who remove their children from the confines of the conventional classroom are not running away from reality. They are running towards it.

Quality shows and simple activities are a match made in summer-break heaven.

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

Here's what you need to know, how to talk to your children about this, and tools you can use to alert you to warning signs.

Social platforms are hungry for our children's data. Here's what you need to know about apps like Tik Tok.

Playing an active role in kids’ digital experiences: it’s easier than you think

Did your kids make the sudden switch from "Fortnite" to "Apex Legends," the new battle royale romp? Here's everything you need to know about the popular video game.

The study reveals that this generation of teenagers—born right at the cusp of smartphone mania—are the ones really suffering.

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.

I recently worked with my teen daughter to set up a fair consequence around one of her screen time rules. I've also include several examples of consequences from other parents.

Advertisers like Disney and AT&T are responding - and so should YOU.

Tweens' brains are simply too immature to use social media appropriately.

Repeat after me: Nothing We Do With Digital Technology is Private!!! (Especially with regard to your privates)

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.

I make my kids listen to 4 podcasts a month as their cell phone "payment". It's simple, $35 or 4 podcasts? They choose podcasts every time. Here's the big list!

While you are busy Marie Kondo'ing your closets don't forget to clean up your family's devices!

Bored kids are happier, healthier kids.

Dear Parents of Teenagers.

No matter how innocently you intend it, other’s may be lurking to use your info, whatever it may be, to their gain.

It’s useful to remember how previous generations handled these challenges.

It's time to reset our relationship with technology.

Unfortunately, too often the message we send low-income and less-educated parents is that screen time is going to help.

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

Just another scientific reason to say no to screentime

New host, new name, same format. Welcome back Blue!

When JoJo says phones are a no-no, you listen.

The game has already revolutionized how kids in the neighborhood are interacting.

Would it kill you to make it simple and easy to control the stuff my kids are streaming?

Leaving smart phones and laptops in lockers during class could be the difference between pass or fail.