Kimberley Bond, Amber O’Connor, Jennifer Savin Thu, October 26, 2023 at 4:43 PM UTC 7 min read How the new Online Safety Act impacts womenF.J. Jimenez - Getty Images ...

The revival of the Kids Online Safety Act comes amid U.S. and global discussions over how to best protect children online. In late 2024, Australia approved a social media ban for under-16s.

It’s a site that gives a disturbing insight into the problems of online regulation and the state of the Online Safety Act (OSA), which has just turned one after being given Royal Assent on 26 ...

Debate continues to rage over the federal Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA), which seeks to hold platforms liable for feeding harmful content to minors. KOSA is lawmakers' answer to whistleblower ...

The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) was first introduced in 2023; over a year later, with the August recess looming, the Senate is poised to vote on the bill. With 70 cosponsors, the bill appears ...

Sens. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., reintroduced the Kids Online Safety Act with more than half of the Senate's backing, including Majority Leader Chuck Schumer ...

That the Kids Online Safety Act would censor anyone is simply a myth spread by Big Tech and its lobbying arms. Quite simply, this bill is about ensuring children are safe online, not policing speech.

Under the UK Online Safety Act 2023 (OSA), a wide range of online services are subject to extensive new obligations related to illegal content and content harmful to children.

The Senate overwhelmingly passed the Kids Online Safety Act on Tuesday, but the legislation faces an uphill battle in the House because of censorship concerns. By Cecilia Kang Reporting on child ...

The Kids Online Safety Act — which passed the Senate this week — pairs important privacy and design protections with new censorship powers, says Sen. Ron Wyden.