AG Uthmeier called the multistate deal a slap on the wrist. His alternative is a court-ordered age-verification regime.

Lawmakers have been promising that age‑verification mandates would finally “protect kids online.” The pitch is simple: keep younger teens off social media, require platforms to verify age, and empower parents with new tools.

Florida’s new classroom AI policy includes meaningful parental protections. It also requires children’s AI interactions to be recorded and allows school districts to review them.

Meta's newest app Muse is off to a slower start than the company's other apps, like Meta AI or Threads.

When 30 Attorneys General sued Meta in late 2023, most coverage focused on the dollar amount, a potential trillion‑dollar liability, and the emotional testimony about youth mental health.

Children deserve real online protections—but those protections should strengthen families, preserve privacy, and keep parents in the driver's seat. We oppose policies that require Americans to surrend...

Virginia’s ASAA study shows how lawmakers plan to rebuild parental controls and digital identity systems, not abandon them.

A new Reuters/Ipsos poll shows overwhelming bipartisan agreement that social media needs reform.

Yesterday the New Mexico court handed down its massive ruling against Meta and the headlines are celebrating it as a victory for children.

The stronger version of KOSA just advanced. Learn why these “kids safety” bills expand surveillance and why parents remain the real firewall

This morning the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee is holding an executive session (markup) on a package of bills sold as “kids online safety.” The agenda includes:

KOSA sounds like a bill that forces platforms to protect children. It does not. At its core, the bill requires platforms to exercise “reasonable care” in how they design their products. That means doc...