Press Releases Filter by: Press release date (year) - Any - 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Topic All topics #DeviceFreeDinner 21st-Century Schools Artificial Intelligence Cyberbullying Digital Citizenship & Literacy Early Childhood Education Gender & Body Image K–12 Education Kids & Tech Kids' & Teens' Media Kids' Health Media Violence Opportunity Partnerships Poverty & Social Mobility Privacy & Safety Ratings & Reviews Research/Survey Social Media Tech Addiction Youth AI Institute Press release · MAY 29, 2019 The New Bedtime Companion: Devices New research from Common Sense reveals unhealthy habits and escalating concerns about device use among parents and teens in the U.S. Press release · MAY 10, 2019 Common Sense Applauds Governor Newsom for Putting Kids and Families First in Revised Budget Press release · APR 23, 2019 Common Sense Partners with Sesame Workshop for #DeviceFreeDinner Sesame Street Friends Encourage Families to Put Down Their Devices During Dinnertime Press release · APR 18, 2019 New Research by Common Sense Is Call to Action for Better Choices About Tools and Teaching Many teachers aren't using provided edtech tools and don't feel well-trained. But use of digital citizenship curricula is growing and considered effective in preparing students with lifelong skills grounded in critical thinking. Press release · APR 16, 2019 Common Sense Media Announces Spring 2019 Common Sense Seal Honorees for TV Shows with Strong Female Protagonists Shine Press release · APR 4, 2019 Senator Ed Markey to Announce Legislation on Children's Media at Common Sense Truth About Tech Conference New legislation offers vital updates to address dramatic changes in media since the 1990 Children's Television Act Press release · MAR 28, 2019 Common Sense/SurveyMonkey Poll Reveals Privacy Is a Top Concern for Families Who Use Smart Speakers and Voice-Activated Assistants Press release · MAR 12, 2019 Senators Markey and Hawley Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Update Children’s Online Privacy Rules Legislation would extend protections for the first time to teens aged 13, 14, and 15 from having companies collect their personal and location information ‹ Previous page … Page21 Page22 Page23 Page24 Page25 Page26 Page27 Page28 Page29 … Next page › Media Contact Name Email Message Quick Links Download logos & media kit→ See Common Sense research→ Public filings & letters→
Press release · MAY 29, 2019 The New Bedtime Companion: Devices New research from Common Sense reveals unhealthy habits and escalating concerns about device use among parents and teens in the U.S.
Press release · MAY 10, 2019 Common Sense Applauds Governor Newsom for Putting Kids and Families First in Revised Budget
Press release · APR 23, 2019 Common Sense Partners with Sesame Workshop for #DeviceFreeDinner Sesame Street Friends Encourage Families to Put Down Their Devices During Dinnertime
Press release · APR 18, 2019 New Research by Common Sense Is Call to Action for Better Choices About Tools and Teaching Many teachers aren't using provided edtech tools and don't feel well-trained. But use of digital citizenship curricula is growing and considered effective in preparing students with lifelong skills grounded in critical thinking.
Press release · APR 16, 2019 Common Sense Media Announces Spring 2019 Common Sense Seal Honorees for TV Shows with Strong Female Protagonists Shine
Press release · APR 4, 2019 Senator Ed Markey to Announce Legislation on Children's Media at Common Sense Truth About Tech Conference New legislation offers vital updates to address dramatic changes in media since the 1990 Children's Television Act
Press release · MAR 28, 2019 Common Sense/SurveyMonkey Poll Reveals Privacy Is a Top Concern for Families Who Use Smart Speakers and Voice-Activated Assistants
Press release · MAR 12, 2019 Senators Markey and Hawley Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Update Children’s Online Privacy Rules Legislation would extend protections for the first time to teens aged 13, 14, and 15 from having companies collect their personal and location information