Meta to Pay $567 Million to Fund Online Youth Safety
August 7, 2026
NCOSE Urges Congress to Pass Kids Online Safety Act to Ensure Big Tech Accountability WASHINGTON, DC (August 7, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual
NCOSE Urges Congress to Pass Kids Online Safety Act to Ensure Big Tech Accountability WASHINGTON, DC (August 7, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual
WASHINGTON, DC (June 10, 2026) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) called on the U.S. House to reject the “Kids Internet and Digital
The App Store Accountability Act prevents child online sexual exploitation at the source—the chokepoints where children download apps in the first place.
LGBTQ+ youth are disproportionately at risk of being sexually exploited online. Here’s what we can do!
This is arguably the most important and hopeful moment that the online child safety movement has seen for decades!
Last week, over 250 advocates gathered in Washington, DC to urge congress to fight online sexual exploitation!
Will KOSA negatively impact the LGBTQ+ community? Will it threaten privacy? (Spoiler: No, it won’t.)
Apple App Store age ratings and descriptions mislead parents about the content, risks, and dangers to children on available apps. When caregivers aren’t informed, kids pay the price.
Kids are being exposed to pornography and other online dangers through school-issued devices. What can we do to protect them?
Ever heard the expression “Third time’s a charm”? For Discord, a three-peat Dirty Dozen List target, it’s turned out to be true!
A slew of parental supervision improvements has been made at Meta’s Messenger, Instagram, and TikTok—is it enough to protect kids?
I called my grandson’s mom and said, “Hey, you need to get your kid off this game—it’s on the Dirty Dozen List.” And she said the most heartbreaking thing I ever heard: “He is already off Roblox because I caught him playing a rape game.”