Lego Life is a social network tailor-made for kids ages 7-12. It packs innovative filtering technologies that ensure a safe environment.

There's no question social media today, like Facebook, is no place for kids. So, what if a social media network created by kids, for kids, came about? How could that change the online experience ...

The digital editions featured in the free digital library allow children to flip through content in the same way they do with print editions, which are actively designed to engage kids.

Today, it carves out a new space online: Lego Life, a social network built specifically for kids. The entire experience is contained within an app that's available in the App Store and in Google Play.

A digital world that is safe and positive for children is possible if we all work together. Kids, parents, governments, the private sector and communities around the world all have a role to play. And ...

Digital well-being for kids is essential with rising exposure to the internet and the outside. Here are some to implement as parents for the safekeeping of kids Raising kids today means navigating ...

Kids under 13 aren't allowed on Facebook, but that hasn't stopped many of them from joining. Togetherville, a social network for kids ages 6 to 10, hopes to lure them into a more age-appropriate ...

Hibbett Unveils New Digital Experience Tailored Just for Kids With Launch of Hibbett Kids E-Commerce Platform Hibbett, Inc., a leading retailer in athletic-inspired fashion and footwear, today ...

Facebook’s plans to build a children's social network go back further than the company has previously acknowledged, underscoring its long-held desire for such a product.

Kids TV networks have been relatively lucky when it comes to the digital audience migration hitting traditional media. Even though many ratings are down as audiences flock to streaming and tablets ...

Making Sense of Digital Books for Kids - Part 1 The world of children’s digital books is quickly becoming as densely populated as the rest of the app world, if not more so. And why shouldn’t it?