Kids are turning to AI chatbots. How can parents keep them safe?
Children aged between 10 and 17 who use AI are turning to it for personal and social reasons. The article asks how parents can keep them safe.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
Children aged between 10 and 17 who use AI are turning to it for personal and social reasons. The article asks how parents can keep them safe.
Read the original →Mileva Lepasky was worried about her 12-year-old daughter Madeline. Normally a cheerful sixth grader, Madeline had become moody and quiet.
Read the original →LINE Yahoo will launch its childcare agent on October 14, 2026. It organizes registered information for up to four children, to-do items, and subsidy guidance along with where to confirm details.
Read the original →Recent books and studies have begun to highlight the risks that AI poses to children. The article says mothers are affected by artificial intelligence as well. It cites the vast majority of parents, 81%.
Read the original →SHIFT AI published results of a survey on senior attitudes toward AI, covering 723 people aged 30 to 50 who have parents aged 65 or older. 69.3% of respondents did not want their parents to use generative AI. The survey also covered their reasons, their own usage frequency and how they would explain it to their parents.
Read the original →Rakugo performer Katsura Bunshi, 83, marks 60 years in show business on December 1. He has been creating original rakugo using generative AI and continues to pursue new rakugo beyond age 80.
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