online safety

As the social media ban edges closer, young people may experience a range of responses, including withdrawal, frustration, and isolation.

A new code to make online dating safer for everyone comes into effect today. What will it do to make the apps better for women?

Online trolling often targets marginalized women and can have severe consequences, including forced relocation and career abandonment.

The tech industry is always dominated by men and they have failed to address the issue of gender online abuse.

Watching just eight minutes of TikTok content focused on dieting, weight loss and exercise has an immediate negative effect on body image, writes Rachel Hogg.

One in 10 girls and young women say they face online violence daily or almost daily, with almost 40% being harassed at least once a month. 

Despite its horrifying prevalence, child sexual exploitation (CSE) is rarely talked about, writes Anna Bowden.

A push from Government has given dating apps the opportunity to establish safety standards voluntarily and collaboratively.

Many of the young girls surveyed said that false information online makes them depressed, sad, and anxious, writes Susanne Legena.

The fast rise of online activity is raising very real safety concerns for women, writes Caitlin McGrane from Gender Equity Victoria.

There’s “a special place in hell for women who don’t help other women”.