A social media ban for children under 16 passed the Australian Senate Thursday and will soon become a world-first law.

Australia’s House of Representatives passed a bill that would ban children younger than 16 years old from social media.

Africa’s children are all of our futures. And these children need us to listen to them now. If we do not listen to them now, ...

UNICEF asked children from around the world to write letters describing the kind of world they want to see by the year 2050.

Family Centre’s Executive Director, Dr. Sandy De Silva stated, “World Children’s Day is very special to Family Centre. Our mission strongly aligns with UNICEF’s World Children’s Day ...

Wayne Holdsworth became an advocate for banning Australian children younger than 16 from social media because his son took ...

Our annual fund-raising effort to help those in need begins on Thanksgiving to bring comfort and joy during the holiday ...

World Children’s Day is a time to celebrate their unique qualities and to reaffirm our commitment to fostering a nurturing environment where every child can thrive. It’s a day that highlights ...

On 20 November, we celebrate World Children’s Day by highlighting our work to encourage youngsters across the world to take ...

If the bill becomes law on Thursday, social media platforms would have one year to work out how to implement the age ...

We believe the children in our state deserve to have the very best care right here at home. Let’s all strive to make Florida a world-class destination for pediatric cancer research and care to ...