
Hosted by ConnectSafely · EN

Data brokers know a lot about you and aren't shy about sharing that info with the paying public (and even for free). But there are ways to get your information out of their systems.

Only parents can decide when it's time for children to go online but, when it is time, parents should help them develop the skills they need to navigate the digital world safely and responsibly.

A new report shows that more than 60% of online teens have used AI chatbots, which exposes them to risks

Thanks to AI, scammers are getting smarter, faster and more convincing

There is nothing new about scam calls, but AI has made them more convincing and harder to detect.

Uber now has a program for seniors who need help arranging rides.

Even if your child is as young as 9 and doesn't have a device, it's not too early to talk about online safety.

Be very careful before making non cancelable reservations or transactions. You may not be able to get your money back if you make a mistake.

Teens are using Snapchat, Instagram and TikTok in different ways but research finds that most teens self-report that it has no positive or negative impact on mental health though there are issues regarding bullying and harassment.

Online gambling is for adults only but an increasing number of kids are doing it. ConnectSafely Educatin Director Kerry Gallagher advises parents on conversations they can have with their teens,