Esther Ghey: “The internet unleashed horrific things”
The mother of the murdered teenager Brianna Ghey on how to protect children online.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The mother of the murdered teenager Brianna Ghey on how to protect children online.
ByBig Tech must share user data so we can truly understand the risks of phone use for young people.
ByA zero-trust approach and user-friendly tech are vital defences against online threats.
BySix years of debate have resulted in a job half done that fully tackles neither online harm nor invasion of…
ByAs the Online Safety Act becomes law, social media companies must start doing better for women and girls.
ByYour weekly dose of policy thinking.
ByThe bill has faced criticism from Big Tech companies over privacy and security fears. Have ministers had a change of…
ByWe wouldn’t design new cars without road safety laws, so should we expect less for artificial intelligence?
ByLabour shadow minister says it is “astonishing” that the Prime Minister is still failing to take this issue seriously.
By43 Tory MPs are backing a plan to make social media bosses face prison if they fail to protect children…
ByTargeted advertising and content that feeds twisted worldviews are the greatest dangers we face online today.
ByIt's time to make this bill law and get on with the job of making online life safer.
ByAs the keys to No 10 are handed over, policy leaders share their thoughts on the biggest issues facing the…
ByThe impact of California's Age-Appropriate Design Code Act will stretch far beyond the US west coast.
ByPushing the Online Safety Bill through parliament too quickly will do more harm than good.
ByImages and videos of girls aged 13 and under make up 95 per cent of self-generated child sexual abuse on…
ByWith "self-generated" imagery being a growing problem, the Online Safety Bill urgently needs to include sex education.
ByThere is an obvious solution to regulating the internet – put young people first.
ByAs child safety campaigners push for stronger regulation, a growing faction of the Tory party is crying "censorship".
ByCritics argue the legislation prioritises the offender’s intent over the victim’s consent.
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