It's common knowledge that too much technology is bad for kids. But why? Read on for the possible risks and what you can do about them.

This healthy technology use post is sponsored by The National PTA Ready, Tech, Go! When my kids were little, there was a time when they used to always ask “why.” Even when their curiosity felt ...

Artificial Intelligence has begun to take over the world of technology. AI generates numerous social media posts ...

Brain scans show that kids with PIU may have real, measurable differences in brain function. Some studies suggest they have ...

Swan created Blueprint to provide a mental health solution. Using series of videos to explore common problems, it tailors content based on how kids interact.

What its new guidelines make clear, though, is that there are many ways–beyond strict limits–to help your kids have a happy, healthy relationship with technology.

Talking to 4-year-olds about screen time, digital literacy, and cyber safety may seem premature. But waiting puts kids at a disadvantage.

From finding lifelong passions to learning from inspirational role models, Rebecca Cox shares the benefits of EE’s pioneering ...

If you're tired of only seeing the tops of your children's heads because their eyes are constantly glued to a screen, then it may be time for a change.

If you have a child who is prone to episodes of depression or anxiety, there is a high likelihood that they are going to seek out content online that corresponds with these moods.