Common Sense Media

Every parent wants to raise a kid with a conscience — someone who'll do the right thing even when no one is watching.

From selfies to shout-outs, girls are using social media both to build up and break down their self-image.

Being aware that kids can discover some iffy stuff on the internet — and discussing what to do with the information — are the best ways to keep kids safe.

Getting kids off their devices is so tough... threatening doesn't work... two-minute warnings aren't the best option either.. what can you do?

More and more young people are embracing this idea and identifying as gender-fluid, and there are a handful of apps and games to reflect their experiences.

From outdoor exploration to summer enrichment to computer coding, online camps keep kids busy, learning, and having fun.

How's this for a scary statistic: Studies show that kids as young as 5 say they don’t like their bodies. We need to raise body-positive kids!

For kids with special needs, video games can offer opportunities to practice everything from communication skills to organization.

The idea of media literacy may not seem to mix with the fun of TV and movies. But when kids relate to the content, they're more engaged...

This article by Caroline Knorr first appeared on