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Sen. Josh Hawley wants Arkansas and Utah's new laws limiting children's social media usage to create momentum for nationwide rules to reduce digital danger for children under 16 years old.

It’s no secret kids are spending a great portion of their days scrolling smartphones. In fact, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports children and teens spend between six and nine hours looking at screens. But what are they looking at?

Facing misrepresentation in conservative media, legal discrimination and social oppression, Transgender people, especially Transgender youth, need support now more than ever.

As we've described here, the Senate made major strides last year on legislation to protect children's privacy and safety online. Indeed, two bipartisan bills sailed through a Commerce Committee markup, though they didn't ultimately make it to the floor for a Senate vote.

(CNSNews.com) – Senator Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) has introduced a bill that would set an age requirement of 16 for social media usage, sparking a debate about the role of government in keeping kids safe online.

Senior policy analyst at the Independent Women's Forum Kelsey Bolar weighs in on lawmakers' recent push to set a social media age limit.

Bipartisanship is possible after President Biden signaled he also wants to address social media’s relationship with children

Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri has introduced a bill that seeks to protect children online by requiring social media companies to prohibit anyone age 16 and younger from using their platforms. 

Mayor Peter finally addresses toxic train, Alabama abortion law sees unlikely legislative challenge, and more ...

Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) introduced a pair of legislations on Tuesday that would mandate social media companies to ...