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Ernie Allen, CEO of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, welcomes you to ConnectSafely and warns parents about risks kids face.
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Stephen Balkam, the CEO of the Family Online Safety Institute, confronts those who instill fear for their own advantage.
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Stephen Carrick-Davies, CEO of London-based Childnet International, writes about the pain that can be caused by cyberbullying.
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John Carr, Internet safety adviser to the British government, explains that it is possible for government, industry and safety groups to work together for the benefit of children.
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Donna Rice Hughes, chairman and president of Enough Is Enough, argues for a law that would help law enforcement and social sites "keep predators at bay."
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Family tech expert Robin Raskin points out that parents are using Facebook to check out the friends and activities of their children at college and says, "Give them some space!"
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Adam Thierer of the Progress and Freedom Foundation in Washington, D.C., says that parents, not the government, should be in charge of children's Internet use.
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Nancy Willard, executive director of the Center for Safe and Responsible Internet Use, says that the excessive "fear mongering" in online-safety messages is counterproductive to keeping kids safe.
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Where teen online behavior's concerned, "accountability" is a more relevant term than "cyberbullying" for parents and educators to use and think about.
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The Task Force convened by 49 attorneys general examines age verification, but what would it really accomplish?
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The Home Office's guidance is a significant step of progress in online-child-safety consensus-building.
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The Byron report, an influential document that has relevance for and hopefully influence on Internet-safety work worldwide
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When "free speech" somehow becomes a license to harass and harm...
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Teens sharing intimate photos of themselves and peers via cellphones and the Web - for "fun" or for harm - is a growing problem for police and prosecutors....
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From PBS's Frontline, a portrayal of teen online lives that's thought-provoking and accurate and thus important fuel for the public discussion on online safety....
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After 2 years of negotiating, the social-networking giant and the US's state AGs have reached agreement. Here's what's new and why Texas opted out....
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What families - we all - need to be working on for online youth's well-being going forward
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It just wouldn't work, according to experts and mounting evidence. Here's why.
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Contrary to what some people might imply, most kids who become victims
of online sex predators are groomed not abducted.
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Social-networking sites may not be as dangerous as some officials claim.
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Larry Magid talks about new research that suggests we re-think Internet safety education.
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A new study finds that 96% of online teens use social networking, yet the vast majority have never had an unknown adult ask them for personal information.
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As presented by David Finkelhor, director of the University of New Hampshire's Crimes Against Children Research Center, on Capitol Hill
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