The Parliament Brief: will the new schools “phone ban” keep children safe?
Rachel de Souza, the children’s commissioner for England, told MPs that most headteachers already restrict the use of devices.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Rachel de Souza, the children’s commissioner for England, told MPs that most headteachers already restrict the use of devices.
ByYour weekly dose of policy thinking.
ByBig Tech must share user data so we can truly understand the risks of phone use for young people.
ByThe children’s rights campaigner on online safety, how the world of work has changed for women, and the courage of…
ByYour weekly dose of policy thinking.
ByAfter six years of development, child safety and free speech campaigners react to the long-awaited internet laws.
ByThe CEO of the fintech body Innovate Finance on tackling online scams, working for the Samaritans, and regulating “buy now,…
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.
ByThe bill has faced criticism from Big Tech companies over privacy and security fears. Have ministers had a change of…
ByThe cofounder of the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media on disinformation, online safety and protecting the BBC.
ByThe freedom of expression campaigner on protecting our liberties, supporting Ukraine and rescuing a colleague in crisis.
ByThis is why I’m calling for a new code of practice that would force social media companies to tackle violence…
ByThe question is how to respond. What does it say about sex education if no one is explaining to boys…
ByThe lies and autocratic legislation that defined Boris Johnson’s premiership have endured.
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…
ByThe party has called for the scope of the Online Safety Bill to be expanded as it returns to parliament.
ByTargeted advertising and content that feeds twisted worldviews are the greatest dangers we face online today.
ByThe chilling effect of this new legislation will be violation of privacy and infringement of free speech online.
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