Cyberbullying stories
The new Office of the Children's eSafety Commissioner in Australia reveals 200 cyberbullying complaints in its first year.
In the wake of the mass digitisation taking homes by storm, cyberbullying and online harassment has accelerated 60 percent with no signs of slowing.
#keepitkindonline is a new social media campaign aimed at exposing the nasty side of the internet and encouraging people to making it a kinder place.
A new chatbot, Wagbot, has been launched to help students and parents in New Zealand with school problems. The bot uses AI to learn and provide advice.
Steps towards responsible digital citizenship have been made as a student led programme receives funding to tackle online bullying head on.
Twitter intensifies battle against trolling with new safety measures, but is it enough to curb the rampant online abuse that haunts the platform?.
Facebook launches updated Safety Centre to improve user experience on the platform and provide resources on privacy controls and bullying prevention.
ESET has put together a list of indicators that help parents recognise whether their offspring are being cyberbullied.
Trend Micro releases new parental control features to protect children from cyberbullies and monitor internet usage.
Two-thirds of New Zealanders are concerned about misleading information online, with fears of fake news up 13% since last year, says research by InternetNZ.
Netsafe receives over 900 online bullying complaints in six months, with misconceptions about their services arising.
This week, Netsafe is reminding people that bullying isn't just a playground issue, as it receives hundreds of complaints of online bullying.
Bullying Free NZ Week commences, empowering students and schools to combat bullying with new resources and a strong community focus.
Bullying-Free NZ week begins next Monday with a refreshed website offering new resources for schools and whanau.
More than half of NZ high school students unsupervised online outside school, says University of Auckland study.
More New Zealand parents worry about their children being bullied online than on a playground, according to a report from Norton by Symantec.
A lot of kids and parents ignore online bullying through fear of the unknown or due to the fact they don't consider it to 'real' if they can't see it.
Netsafe launches free service to tackle cyberbullying and online abuse in New Zealand. Over half of Kiwis worried about online safety.
The Vodafone Foundation will fund three technology development grants to Zeal, Gamelabs and Sticks'n'Stones in order to help NZ youth.
What is wrong with New Zealand? Three quarters of our Kiwi women under 30 and more than half of all Kiwi women have experienced online harassment.