IAPP Staff Writer Lexie White recaps discussions around children's online safety matters from the U.S. Federal Trade ...

National tutoring business, Tutor Doctor, provide their advice to parents on how to teach their kids online safety this Child ...

and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) are reviving their push for a landmark piece of legislation intended to boost kids’ safety and privacy online. The bipartisan pair of senators reintroduced the ...

The Wikimedia Foundation is suing the U.K. government over the Online Safety Act, claiming it threatens the privacy and safety of Wikipedia’s volunteer editors. Its complaint is centered around ...

LONDON, April 9 (Reuters) - Britain will not make any changes to its Online Safety Act as part of trade negotiations with the United States, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said on Wednesday.

Online safety protections for children are "not up for negotiation" in US trade talks, a minister has said, amid speculation they could be watered down to avoid Donald Trump's tariffs. Treasury ...

Online harms regulator Ofcom can begin enforcing its Illegal Content codes under the Online Safety Act (OSA) after giving firms three months to prepare. Published 16 December 2024, Ofcom’s ...

UK's Online Safety Act (OSA) forces tech companies to detect and remove dangerous online content, threatening fines of up to 10 percent of global turnover. In extreme cases, widely used platforms ...

MANILA, Philippines — A Senate bill seeking to include internet safety education in the curriculum of elementary and high school students to protect them from online dangers has been filed by ...

First introduced in 2022, the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) is a bipartisan bill purportedly designed to make the internet safer for minors, defined as anyone 16 and younger. Over the past two ...

Sean O'Grady is head of Trust and Safety at Pocket Worlds. Before that, he worked at TikTok. He says there are good resources to help parents navigate the complexity of online safety. This as-told ...

Campaigners have claimed Online Safety Act (OSA) measures “fail to go far enough” to protect vulnerable young people, with not enough done to “tackle self-harm and suicide material online”. Ofcom, the ...