Common Sense Media is a trusted resource for statistics, research, and comment on kids and media issues, from digital citizenship to physical health to violence. Our experts have been featured in print at The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe and more, as well as on NPR, The Today Show, CNN's Showbiz Tonight, The CBS Early Show and other TV and radio outlets. Some highlights of our press coverage are below.
For a daily summary of Common Sense Media in the news, visit What's New in the World of Kids and Media.
For the latest news related to Common Sense Media founder and CEO James P. Steyer's new book Talking Back to Facebook, visit www.talkingbacktofacebook.com/news.
Recent coverage
- Raising children in a digital world (VIDEO)
The Today Show, May 2012
- How do you keep your kids safe online? (VIDEO)
Fox News, May 2012
- Facebook and your privacy
Consumer Reports, May 2012
- Disney Channel stars speak out against cyberbullying
Reuters, April 2012
- The Hunger Games too violent for some preteens, says Common Sense Media
Entertainment Weekly, March 2012
- Film offers shocking look at bullying (VIDEO)
NBC Nightly News, March 2012
- "Miss Representation" in the media (RADIO)
The Patt Morrison Show on KPCC, March 2012
Past coverage
- Screen Time Higher Than Ever for Children
The New York Times, October 2011
- How Twitter Changed the Way We Communicate (VIDEO)
The Today Show, June 2011
- In-app purchases in iPad, iPhone, iPod kids' games touch off parental firestorm
The Washington Post, February 2011
- Proposed Law Would Prohibit Web Collection of Data on Kids
The Wall Street Journal, December 2010
- Video game industry's public enemy no. 1
Los Angeles Times, November 2010
- Teaching About the Web Includes Troublesome Parts
The New York Times, April 2010
- More high-tech cheating - and rationalizing
San Francisco Chronicle, June 2009
- Media guide offers reviews for parents -- but no soapbox
San Francisco Chronicle, December 2006
- A New Attempt to Monitor Media Content
The New York Times, May 2003
