New limits: Gamechanging social media ban age checks coming
More than 1000 Australian schoolchildren will be recruited to trial identity verification technology that will be used to enforce new social media age restrictions. SEE HOW IT WILL WORK
Let Them Be Kids is a News Corp Australia campaign calling for children under 16 to be restricted from having social media accounts.
More than 1000 Australian schoolchildren will be recruited to trial identity verification technology that will be used to enforce new social media age restrictions. SEE HOW IT WILL WORK
An extra $44m will be placed in the hands of principals to spend on therapists, teacher aides and specialist training to combat bullying.
A “beautiful and intelligent” 12-year-old girl who took her own life after relentless bullying online and at school has become the latest tragic addition to the state’s grim roll call.
Two-thirds of Aussie adults support the Albanese Government’s social media ban for kids under 16, but a new poll has laid bare how many are concerned kids will find a way around it.
Shattered parents at an elite Brisbane girls’ school have said Ella’s tragic bullying saga is not a one off as her mum has spoken out for the first time.
Aussie children are facing a crisis like no other generation, but there are ways parents can help them. It can start by answering these questions.
The greed that fuels social media behemoths stands in our way of change – but how many more parents have to bury their children?
Thousands, including singer Jessica Mauboy and Olympian Lani Pallister, have logged off in memory of an Aussie who took his own life after he was sextorted online.
One of the nation’s best-known businessman has revealed how a Twitter user went too far, as part of a campaign to encourage Aussies to abstain from social media today.
AFL star Brayden Maynard reveals the most common reason why social media trolls target him as he and teammate Tom Mitchell make a heartfelt pledge after an unthinkable tragedy.
More than 20,000 Aussie schoolchildren are giving up social media for 24 hours today, as part of a national campaign to raise awareness of the dangers.
As part of Unplug24 – which encourages Aussies to abstain from social media today – one of the nation’s best-known businessmen has spoken about a Twitter stalker invading his private life.
Prolific social media poster Premier Peter Malinauskas will switch off social media for a day to highlight the damage it can cause.
Unplug24 is a national day of action to help shine light on the toxic effects of social media. See how you can get involved.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/topics/let-them-be-kids/page/3